davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
INFLUENZA's CRADLE.
The Bacillus Cultivated by the Condi-
tIons of Life in Rnssia.


tions of Life in Russia.
Professor Tessier, of the medical fac
ulty of Lyons, has returned from Russia,
whittier he was sent last March 10 take
evidence upon the course OF influenza
there and the various conditions of its
evolution.
have had a conversation with him.
DR.. Tessier began his sojourn IN ST
Petersburg, where he stayed for some
time. He also went TO Moscow. kiev, and
Warsaw. Scientists in all these cities
readily gave him information. He was
struck with the closeness OF diagnosis as
shown IN the hospital and other medical
reports which they showed him. He
found that influenza is a growth Of Rus
sian soil, and when not raging malady is
a smoldering one.
The way the people live in Winter.
locked up in heated houses, the fiatness OF
the soil. Its consequent bad drainage, and
universally sodden condition when the
April thaw begins, the nlthiness of the
farmyards. the village streets. aud the
streets, and the rivers, which become
suddenly swollen. and in falling leave a
putrid mud behind. all conduce to make
influenza epidemic. Its Dlicrobe is, in
fact. 70 be found in this mud. DIR. Tes-
sier calls it strepso-bacillus.
What is peculiar In this disease is the
alliance with this bacillus OF pneumococ-
Gus which also lives in Russian marshes.
river mud, and village pools The strep-
sococcus first gets hold of the human or
ganism aud then the paeumococcus en-
Iers, ike camp followers behind an army.
Il lodges IN the chest and shows its pres
ence In pleSrisy and paeumonsA DR..
Tessier does not believe the dengue fever
is identical with Influenza though they
resemble each other.
They are both infectious and conta-
gions and are best Dropagased when the
| air Is warm and moist and the barometes
| low-Paris Correspondent of London
/ Sfanglof6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
A wheeling smoker.

The Hudson County Wheelmen held a
smoking concert last night which was
very well attended. Comic solos by
Messrs. Theo F. Mercedes and Robert
Mcdonald. song by J. ID. Lee. duett
by Messrs. Patterson and McCabe. songs
by the club quartette, violin solo by
Mr.. Waters and friendly bout between
Messrs. McAra and Hopkins helped to
make the affair enjoyable.
After the concert refreshments were
partaken OF by the company. Among
those who enjoyed the pleasant affair
were Mr.. ]. Childs Appleby, Captain A.
j. Day. Mr. Earl, Mr.. Baggett, DIR. Bene-
dict, Mr. MeFadden, captain of the New
York Bicycle Club; Mr.. Price, captain of
the Maryland Bicycle Club, and Messrs.
l.. V. Thorne and w. V. Bellknap, of the
Atlanta Wheelmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

last night The pro9ra nme was well
were three solos BY Mr. tl arke, who uses
q fine tenor voice well. snfl solo By Mr.
Frederick w. Elliolt. "Pll Sing Thee
Songs of Araby." The hit OF the evening,
however. was the final trio by Mr.. and
which was applauded 70 the echo. Other
solos by Miss Nettie HeIlerman and Mrs.
Frank II. Molten wer Q well rendered and
so also was a qui ntette from Suliivan's
'Sorcerer The affair was a general
succ ess and pleased everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

Henry Lampe is the owner of a furni-
ture store on Bergenline avenue. Union
Hill, and also owns store on Second
avenue, New York. Lampe spent most Of
his time az the New York store. and
entrusted the management, of the
Union Hill place TO Charles Nerk-
ing. On January % Lsmpe went 10
Secaucus 10 collect some money. He
found that Fred Er1tsch, his driver. had
been there and collected s&l- When re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
sunerIntendent Bsnnard Promoted.

fpecldI 10 HIe JeFseU CIV Aelcs.
CAMDEN, Jan. "A, 1s9L-Information
was received Thursday that Mr.. W. n.
Barnard, the general superintendent of
the Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was 10 be changed from this
place to Altoona Pa, as superintendent
of that division This Is a merited pro-
motion, although railroad meu will
greatly miss the retiring superintendent,
who is much liked all over the division.
Frank Ellmaker will succeed Mr.. Ban
nard in the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Am
boy Division.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

The State Athletic Club, OF West Ber-
gen, gave its first annual entertainment
aud reception last evening at Bergen
Hall. The programme began with a
minstrel entertainment. the circle being
made up of members OF the club Songs
oy Messrs. Cayion, Suydef, Higgons and
Jones received well lneritsd applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
Mr.. Thurston on Transfer Systems.

Mr.. C. b. Thurston. president of the
Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Com
pany was much amused this morning
over profiigate waste of space in last
evenings Journal over an antiquated
transfer system which is about to
be abandoned in Newark. Mr..
Thurston says that the system so
highly eulogized was given up
as unsatisfactory in Chicago as
far back as 1874 and that recently he was
told by Manager Burr. of the Newark
roads, where the system has been under
trial for a short time. that his company
was about to discontinue its use.
The transfer system now in operation
at the upper terminus of the Mont
gomery street line. Mr.. Thurston is still
convinced. is the best for the purpose
that has been devised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

Fire broke out in Daniel E. Cleary's
wholesale grocery store, at Eleventh and
Grove streets. between one and two
O'Clock this morning. The flames spread
rapidly. and before the first engine arrived
upon the scene the fire had gained such
headway that il was with the greatest
difnculIy that it was brought under con-
troll before spreading 10 the other build
Jugs The damage to the building and
stock is estimated at 5000. Fully in
surad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

got back to Union Hill he found the
driver and Nerking drinking together in
saloon aud his placr closed up. They
threw Lampe out Of the saloon. Lampe
went before Judge Streng in Hoboken
auc bad a warrant issued for both OF
them, charging them with embezzlement
and assault aud battery. Fritsch Is
locked up at the HOt9ken police station.
NerkinR was admittel TO bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
Jsr.ey Iadu.trIs. Ex.snaed.

TRENTON, Jan. "A, ls9l--At the office
of the Secretary of State there have been
flled articles of incorporation by the Ball
& Wood Company. OF Elizabeth. for the
manufacture aud sale OF steam engines.
Tbe capital stock Is s300. 09o. of which
sl00. 900 is paid up
+. g. Knowles & Co. of Jersey City.
are Incorporated to make and sell paints.
Their capital stock is 800. 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

An effort was made to burglarize John
Murphy's saloon at No. 20 Montgomery
street between two and three o'clock this
morning. The front doors were forced
omen. but the wouid-be burglars were
evidently scared away before accomplish
ing their purposes, as nothing was found
missing by the proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

The death Of Edward A. Graham whose
long connection with the Hudson County
National Bank made him known TO every
one died at his home No. 80 Second
avenue, Newark, Thursday He had oeen
i'll for nearly TWO years and had travelled
extensively TO benefit mis- health. Mr..
Graham was senior clerk ia The bank. a
position ne had earned by twenty-five
years service. He was fifty-two years
old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
meetinc of lhe Park cemmlssleners.

The Park Commissioners met this
morning in the Office Of President Thurs
ton and considered some OF the bills TO be
introduced into the Legislature next
Monday. The bills are for the purpose OF
Strengthening out matters where there is
liable 10 be any conflict between the Park
Commissioners and the new county Road
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

The first part concluded with farce in
which Mess-s Snyder aud Cayton man
aged to expose the Black Art In very
amusing fashion. In the second half.
piano duets by Messrs. Pomares and
Nugent were well rendered, and an imita-
tlon by Mr.. J. B. Fletcher OF ''Old Hoss."
Hoey. Of the ''Parlor datch" Company In
his favorite song, They're after me. was
r,arface
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan "A. ls9L-Weather
indications for twenty four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Psnnsylvanias-Fair. southwest
eriy winds becoming variable; stationary
Winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

So many have been cured OF rheumatism BY
Hoods Sarsnparilla that we urge all who suffer
from The dis-ase % try this medicine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

@'~NN---eNN - @SNa
And IL further appearing to the board
made In the above road which
shows that said road was to be opened
sixty let lawful width, ID is further
ordered BY the board that the report,
plat and survey in the above be re-en-
tered upon the road books and made TO
conform with the above report and q
copy Of this order delivered to the over
seer Of roads Of the district in which the
same d located and that he open said road
In accordance with the record.
Ordered that court now adjourn until
Thursday morning at O'Clock q. m.
tcONnUKD NEXT WEEK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

Interview with a Manufacturer; We
are at work Just now on some pretty
small wire. It Is l-6OOth Of an inch in
diameter-6ner than the hair on your
head, great deal. Ordinary fine wire 10
drawn through steel plates, but that
wouldn't do for this Noik, because II the
hole wore away ever 81 little ii would
make the wire larger, and that would
spoil the job. Instead, 1t Is drawn
through what Is practically q hole in q
diamond, to which there Is, Of course,
no wear. These diamond plates are
made by q woman in New York, who
has . monopoly Of the art in this
country. The wire Is then run through
machinery, which winds 1t spirally with
. layer Of silk thread that Is .O0l5 Of an
inch in thickness-eyen finer than the
wire, you see. This wireis used in max
ing the receiving instruments Of ocean
cables, the galvsnometers used in testing
cables and measuring insulation Of
covered wires.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28
ARAIET WOMAI on EARTH.
Oh Aunt Betsy Hisks and Some II Her Fam
Gus SaVing DtVices.

Aunt Betsey Hicks, a New England
woman who had been left widow after
few years Of married life, carried on"
her late husbands farm with good deal
Of ability, but with such close economy
that her saving devices grew famous In
the country round about.
Next to her economy Of provisions her
economy Of 6rewood was perhaps her
chief concern, says the Youths CompaR-
ion. At one time q sister Of her late
husband from "down country" came TO
make her q visit, and soon became con-
WINGED that Betsy was endavoring to
freeze her out. But perhaps this was not
90, since the temperature was as Mrs.
Hicks usually kept Il.
II declarep the visitor ventured to ex-
claim. 81 should think yon kept it
pretty cool here, Betsy"
THAT ere pesky thermometers to
blame, Susan" said Betsy. 81 guess
It's got choaked up. can't get 1t above
so to save my lifew
Then she turned over the stick Of wood
In the sheet-iron stove, while her guest
walked up and down the room with her
hands thrust up the sleeves Of her dress.
The visitor remained at Aunt Betsey's
for several days, however, In spite Of the
choked-up thermometer, spending much
Of her time in bed or watching chance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

Cle-Elum Tribune: T. J. Lynch Of
North Yakima, owner Of the Mountain
spTite, one Of the most promising quartz
properties on the upper Cle-Elum, Is ar
ranging 70 treat . considerable quantity
Of the mines output this season. A six-
foot aFrastre for the crushing Of the rock
will b constructed and . water power
will be utilized 10 operate the plant. A
small arrastTe was used last season with
satisfactory results, and the work will be
carried on this year on more extensive
scale. A larger wheel Of Mr.. Lynch's
own construction will temporary 70
place the small wheel now In NE, and Il
Is intended 10 pnt in large Pelton wheel
later In the season. The matter d o most
valuable invention, as an extraordinary
power can be secured with Q small
stream Of water ut moderate fall. The
ore 10 free milling and arsnical, assay
ing from tl75 10 t235 gold per ton. II is
the intention Of Mr.. Lynch to do ooR.
siderable development work on the prop.
eFty this eeason. John Lynch, . brother,
has . couple Of valuable claims adjoining
the Mountain sprite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure Q
return Of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
coveTy for Consumption. It's guaranteed
to bring relief In every case, when used
for any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such Is consumption, Inflammation Of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, Group, etc., etc. Il pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free At Janeck'u Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

We desire to say 70 our citizens that Tor
years We have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
dad remedies that sell as well, or that
have giv0n such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate 10 NiaFaptee them
every time, and We stand ready 70 refund
the purchase price u satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale ct Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

smotty' indian, witness lees State
w. 3 NAehy. s',.;.....s y
Nv eimmons, witness lees State
vs. . n Nelly s......,...,,. 2 2
Tenant, Indian witness lees State
W; 3 n kelly....., ...,.... 2 Z
Onalley IKE, interpreter, state W.
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81 demon, justice iees state VI.
fFlnk hewls o. al',.......... Il y
IDA Ses'er' witness lees State Vs.
EtanA Ae"iS ~ ~, ,''.,'.''.'' .
SoLa Mhklns, witness lees State Vs.
FRANK Iswis ct. a. ..'......@" "a
nneIn' .i'nes. 'eeS e'a'e =,
49,. 90. -. ~ -. ' g.. .
80 - 49,, w. e' =,
Ta1.1+ W. y. ~, -. 60 $50 =
- .TIs Ia, '0sS s'A'e w. =,
- c,. 800 - 49, -. 80. y
- y. 49, S' 49, 'ee' S'A'' = "a
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80 80. 80" J. J, e' ' a a.
NJ 80 c- 49, =; -. ~.,.'i -. 50. y
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" US ~" "
In tne ma'.el Oh recording tne Donds o.
me omcers OF the CoWychee q Wide Hol-
low trlsating district; Il appearing TO
me ooaru mat tne ponds Of the oncers OIL
irnsAnon oissflcts are required 70 De 70
eotoeo IN tne once Of the superior court
and .nefe oeing no Jaw requiring Ices
.neFeioi' u Is tnefeioFe oroeFed Dy the
oO.ru that tne CLERK Of tne superior court
oe instructed 70 record the same without
charging sald omcers therefor
IN 'ne mA''ef OF the once rent Tor frot'
10. LAWRENCE county schooi snperin-
eenuent' ZONES no" froi' . u. Law
~" .s S - 49, y 1'o Do~'u 'nS' sleie
49, - ~. ~ !. ..s.as s,.," - y, ~
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28
An INJECTION or CAYENNE
Says His Only Feeling for
La1ShtOn Is Ono Of Contempt.
unalae History 81 bertha DsnsOn,s
nemaFks--chamheFlain offered
Money % Qnlt the Fight.


interesting daily. q. p. Chambaylin. the
Whitman county granger who "Charley,sn
secretary, Miss Denton, said was IN the
habit Of playing the eayesdropper when.
ever he had the opportunity, arrived At
the capital last evening. Although Mr..
Chamberlin says his visit to the Sound
country Is not in connection with the con.
test Of the finding Of the commission,
which Crowley and Sullivan expect To
bring in the Tacoma courts tomorrow. vet
1t is not doubted but that he will play an
important role before the fight AGAINST his
ex-excellency is declared s.olf.U
When asked the question this morning
whether any one in eastern Washington
doubted the authenticity Of the Bertha
Denton interview, which his late acci.
dency declared was manufactured. Mr..
Chamberlin replied, "No, )" with consider
able emphasis.
WOULD NOT PAY ron THE DISPATCH
81 did not understand what Governor
Laughton's dispatch meant, at first, when
l received It," he said, 'but as soon as |
receiyed a copv of the P,,.,- Tine, in
which was printed the ;ntayv;ev A.
once recognized that The statements we're
Laughton's echoed, private-like, by his
stenoeyapher. Then I knew that IsuOh-
ton lied. The dispatch came IN ma
collect. Int I did moi nav for 4. and a.
informed the telegraph company n
doubt whether h has ever been Maid for
"A IL IA a wall knovn fact that Iapvhton
'neyer gives NM
Laushton,s connection with tho collsos
deal was infamo,s AMI have M hes;.
fancy in saving that coIInsion hs.voor
Couoyer and BIack and bis exceIlsncv
viii he easIlv proven y
.Tf this Il not dona ia "A M. . s,uo,o
aymmeDt In favo, or an ovtr. 1900 ~.
under such c;rcnms,ances ,hs loo;slo,r,.
must than spspend T,ougbton 90
NOT A ooppop., aU,pn ov vy,vvns
"a verv stronv arvnmeD, UTousb,oD
ia fonpd ouiItv n dishono,ohla ms.hoS.
In Connection with ,ba eDd;re ~ ~
ag,icuItnr,l colIooa cor,miss;on ~ ~
iii ho c.n ssr.,v .an q IN :. :.
sve,lastino disor.ce 10 10 ranntI;oan
na,tv ~ ,ba 800 ~ LooD M, ~ ~" ~
sItion n wh,ch ha wos slac,od n -.
-. w..h,...o. H. l.. -. .--S-,
oD.-d ~ t,iords II. = Ao.o..oA -, k~.h
" NO'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-28

Two fne Jersey COWS with young calves.
Apply d Ward Bros.' store.
II D. G. STAFFORD.
The advocate., 1891-10-07


E The best and simplest Shorthand mastered
Students positions Shorthand By
g.
T. 6oTI
The advocate., 1891-10-07

The above figure the which
ave Garments are It can be readily understood a they
next the skim have they be dipped adS
dangerous character Of Electric Belts charged with acid
next the skin h too well known be repeated here PROF WILL
SONS system Ia distinct from these dangerous Copper
Belts as q pine knot In an Indians TO the electric lights Of
aye from accdents Magnetic Conservative Underwear
would become part OF the wardrobe every lady gentleman
as also Of infants and children.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
carr, Z. 4. POWER AND THE OLD sOLDlERs,
"A liie Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:

LAX ~ ~ ~ wv Ais A1ND AAA4 WAAg SDAAr @HAA-'
Tb tie Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
In Bo-caIled "non-partisan" soldier
paper, but In reality a Republican annex,
pubIished at Topeka by fellow named
Coulter, there appeared an article on
September 9th attacking the undersigned
toE publishing a refutation Of an alleged
speech said to have been made against
the old soldiers and their pensions by
President Livingston, Of Georgia, while
at Topeka October 16, 1890, which this
fellow Coulter denies / ever saw pub
lished as charged, in any newspaper at
Topeka or anywhere else. ! sat within
elk feet of Mr.. Livingston the day he
spoke at Topeka, and with several thou
sand others can testify that he never
uttered q single word or sentence attribu-
ted 70 him, now, after almost year,
forged and published as coming from
Topeka, in the TeEre Haute EgpreSs OF
August 18. This fellow Coulter then pro-
Ceeds TO attack the standing and charac-
Ter Of the undersigned (at safe dlstance)
In y malicious article that shows he Is .
tit associate Of the "sge OF consent
gang" In the last legislature; the gang
that forged the Hutchinson resolutions
against the reform press of Kansas, the
gang that melted Brennan to murder
q true and noble comrade, Sam Wood, and
the only gang Of Republicans In the
United States that have sunk 80 low in
political Corrptlon and attempted murder
Of persons and character that they were
compelled to provide place In the state
house at Topeka for the only avOwed an
REchiSt ever known to disgrace the soil
Of Kansas. The charges Of this fellow
Coulter that ever collected q cent for
his paper while canvassing Kansas for
the Ingalls, pension bill in the winter Of
$50, or that l collected money at the Ellis
worth reunion in October, $50, which ]
kept and never accounted for, Is an SIN
famous lie," which could only originate
IN the brain of q SHRED assassin" Of
character by the Republican ring Of
Kansas; o tool used by them to lnfame
the old soldiers against the only party in
America to-day making a demand for
full justice to my late comrades for
whom ] have sacrificed more and been
kicked farther down hill for IL by such
ours as this Coulter than any man living
Ia q private position. never came to
Kansas or elsewhere that ! did not have
credentials from gentleman Of the high
eat character and standing In my state
to show that l was a gentleman acting
IN the positions claimed, Governor Hovey
being one OF them, and no man knew the
facts better than this malicious SHRED
aasAssin Of character" Coulter, who
tried to break down my statements last
fall Of the "lniamous discrimination"
practlced upon old soldiers Of Kansas
and other western states for years by
the Republicans, proved over their own
signatures, and never challenged by one
Of them at any Of the forty meetings /
addressed in Kansas in the fall Of 80.
The result is, the powers that be are now
working the pension Office to the limit
Of the strength of the employees, TO
place all the old boys on the rolls before
the election this fall, and then try TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-21

Commencing Sunday, July -. go. tbs
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping car from -. Louis via Pieasaus
HilI, Rich H.ll. Fort scott and Wicblts -
Gsnesso and from thence % Pueblo. Colo
rado springs and Denver This chAugs
was made On account o. a great many peo-
pie from the est going % Colombo csing
dssirous 81 going ga wichita Tbs train
vii! stop here Two hours. giving al =
chance 20 view he Pesri-ss Princes" AID
stu laBd passengers IA Colorado safu5
tine ~ 4 they had gone va kans4s City
u slso giyes the citizens q wichita s4ssp-
ing car service from here 20 Colorado. IL
turning, Il gives Us through sss~ping far
service WichltA fo-s Louis. and < Fss tns
Colorado peopls q chazo> % 70 eat -
W Wichita THIS change viii usdosiissiiy
De appreciated by The travelling pue4ics AL
especially oy the cltizsns q wichita if
yOu are going eat or wei e va th's fsfs-
alsr Pew through route. IEfoukt char
and sleeping car -<rvice Ns~ route l1ss
com pls-ed between Far rcctt AID Ken
Hill zo~s through The nBest mineral AID
Agricultural eounfry 10 tns vsst Dous
fCrzs; The usN HESsz LIE 10 O. Louis Of
Cifgt,ct.s ORC. % Sorfs Main street.
81 r Z BIEcziET. r. &TA