davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
II Is Malaria That Ais You.

If YOU have a constant dull headache, or
a periodical neuralgia on one or both sides
of the head, malaria is the cause. If you
have furred tongue, no appetite. heavy
feeling at the pit Of the stomach, belching
of wind. it is malaria that does it. Shivers
of I,ervous chills, flashes of heat, cold sweat,
and a feeling too hot or too cold, are all in
dications of that subtle and health-destroy-
ing poison known as malaria. In some
localities the air is filled with it. the water
permeated by it, and the soil infltrated by
malarial emanations so completely that en-
tire escape is impossible. To. all such Pc.
ru-na is a boon and protection. Pe-ru-na
will prevent or cure malarial chllls and
fever and fever and ague when all othel
medicines fail For sale at most drug stores.
Directions on each bottle.
For free book ON malarial diseases send
to The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum'
bus, Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Effects of the Canteen system.

The introduction of the canteen system
into the American army has had marked
influence on its soldiers. Its immediate
effect as gathered from the reports of officers
in command of various stations Is that
drunkenness has been abolished and the
offenses incidental to it, for which formerly
nine-tenths of the men were tried, have
entirely ceased 1t Is surprising what a
well-managed canteen will do to check
crime in regiments. An English officer, in
telling of his experience, says: ~ was de-
termined to put stop to the crime which
found "a feature of my battalion when I
came home from abroad to take COM
mand. Acting ON the advice Of
good Sergeant Major, I did every
thing 1 could to provide well-ordered can
teen, clean and comic rtable reading rooms,
games and field sports for the men, and,
above all, awell-served bar, where my men
could rely on getting an A l glass of beer.
1 told my officers what my ideas were, and
they supported me. Instead of rushing off
to town whenever they got chance they
stayed in quarters with their men. The ef-
feet of our system was most marked; from
being one of the worst disciplined bat
talions In the army, 1 soon found myself in
command of one of the best. A well man
aged canteen, where the soldier knows that
he gets his moneys worth for his money, is
the great essential to good discipline, and
what is of almost equal Importance, the otfi-
GERS should identify themselves, judieiously
Of course, with the men off parade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
RAILROAD INCONSISTENCY.
How q st. Louis Conductor Was Bounced
for a Thing He Could Not Help.

How a St Louis Conductor Was Bounced
for Thing He Could Not Help.
Railroad men who make rules for the
safety of lives and property are often e1-
tremely unreasonable, says railroader In
the st. Louis Republic In one of the yards
of particular road-at terminal, in fact
a freight conductor who was handling lot
of empties received orders to Immediately
get off the main track for special He had
his train almost made up, but was so sit
mated that he found it necessary to back in
over two tongue switches. Both were un-
steady affairs and must be held open or
closed, or become unreliable. He had no
time to wait for help a minute, so he held
one of the switches himself and waved his
engineer back. The other switch jumped
omen when the train was about half in, OF
the track went half dozen cars, and the
especial was delayed Q long time. The
conductor was summoned before the master
of trains and here is what was said:
Master of Trains-Where were you when
switch No. jumped open?
CONDUCTOR was holding switch No. z
NJ T.-why didn't you hold No. or
have it done?
C-They were both liable to jump open
and had no time to wait for assistance; 1
did not know that No. 1 was any more lia-
Bile to fly open than No. 2;
M. T.-WeIl, you ought to have been
| holding the one that flew open; you are
suspended for go days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Rapid Photography.

The great progress that has been made in
the methods by which rapid movements can
be analyzed is well seen in a series Of
photographs lately taken. The subject Of
these pictures is dog jumping over small
bush. In the act of making one jump the
animal has been photographed "a separate
Times, and each picture is not a silhouette,
as was the case with many former attempts
OF this kind, but little picture showing
half tone and detail Some of the attitudes
appear very ludicrous, for they represent
phase of movement which the eye IS unac-
customed to and cannot possibly appreciate.
Notably is this the case in the commence
ment of the jump, when the dogs hind legs
only touch the ground; and again, at the
fnish of the jump, when his legs are gath
cred together in bunch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
CAPE COD CHANGERS.
A Glimpse Of Cleveland, Jefferson
and Booth on Their Farms.
WISE PAPERS ON AGRICULTURE.
Proceedings of Farmers Alliance Chapter
1872 and Its Influence.
TROUBLE WITH A JEHU OF BOSTON

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE DIsPATcH.1
CAPE COP, MASS, Aug. 2S.-Barnstable
county, which is oo-extensive with Cape
Cod, is the eastermost county of Massachu-
setts and has an area of 900 miles. 1t con-
sists of a peninsula which is sixty miles
long, terminating in Cape Cod. 1t is
bounded ON the east and south by the At
lantic ocean and on the west by Buzzard' s
Bay and the Cleveland boom which juts up
against it. The soil is mostly light and
sandy, producing the resinous germ of the
John pine and the bright red boxberry.
Dairy products, corn and wool, flourish here
to some extent, and the little Farmers AL
lance at Buzzard's Bay, of which Mr.. JEFF
ferson, Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Glider are
members, meeting on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, furnishes most
entertaining place to 60 for an evening.
There you will hear of the ravages of the
curculio and what the prospects are for
ensilage and persifage this fall. Mr.. Jeffer-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

he was the one who dropped 1t, but he had
a skittish horse, and so L got it. But, OF
course, we stopped while did SO. When
we came to settle he charged me double
price because we had stopped on the way.
sETTo WITH THE JEHU.
I saw that he was consumptive, and
knowing that he had skittish horse, 1
raised myself to my full height, thing that
very rarely do, and told him that would
give him only the price of single trip.
He then struck at me with his whip, which
fortunately hit me so that I had an oppor-
tunity to catch it by the lash, and quickly
Jerking it, he meantime retaining his hold
upon it, I pulled him from his perch, and,
maddened by cup of chocolate which 1
had Just drank at the tavern and the fumes
of which had risen to my brain, I struck
him repeatedly with my clenched hand, one
knuckIe of which I allowed to protrude in
way calculated to give him great pain, at
least if it hurt him as much as it did me.
had just polished him off and made
good my escape, when policeman, less
than block away, closed the Atlantic Month
IN, in which he was reading a continued
story, and started for me. 1 thought had
already made good my escape, but at this
time 1 decided to make some more improve
ments on it, which 1 did, and soon might
have been seen gayly perched on the after
deck of Mr.. Robson steam yacht, the Why,
and, with the wind on my quarter, was
speeding swiftly toward Cohasset.
1t is very seldom that imbrue my hands
in the warm, steaming blood of fellow
being, but when do there is generally a
good stiff market for mourning goods among
his immediate relatives for week or so
afterward BILL NYE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
CHAPTER VII.
O1AI ILh ' II.
HENRoYD WANTS LOOKING AFTER.


Breton's "duties" must have been accom-
modating, for they brought him to a good
many towns when Kildare was playing
them. He found it difficult to make up his
mind about Marguerite. Freda, too, she
warded him off SO cleveriy that he also
found it difficult to make up his mind about
her.
Meanwhile, Breton's family were grad
ually thrown into some excitement. They
were "good old family" mentioned, ifyou
please, in the book of American Aristoc-
racy," with page and a half all to itself,
too. Henroyd had been something of a
black sheep. The family really did not ex-
pect Henroyd to marry, unless he got a for
tune thereby. As for his marrying an ac-
tress, it was unthinkable. Yet, rumors
were abroad that his intentions seemed al
most serious. Mrs. Breton wrote to sis
ter. She really could not herself stoop to
protest over such matter to her son; he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
UNCLE JERRY RUSK SCORES.
His Advice to Pull the Tassels on Corn
Seems to Be Very Good.

His Advice to Pun the IasseIs On Corh
Seems to Be Very Good.
The Agricultural Department lately sent
out circular advising corn growers to pull
the tassels off their corn, because much of
the strength of the plant went into the tas-
sci, and by removing this the yield of grain
would be increased, says Missouri farmer
in the st. Louis Globe Democrat; have
tried it on about ten acres, and though it is
vet too early to state the result with exact
ness, the indications are that I will have
about twice as much corn on that patch than
on any other similar area of ground on my
farm. The ears are far more numerous, and
already considerably larger than those Of
plants the tassels of which have been
allowed to remain, and for one I think
Uncle Jerry Rusk has made known good
thing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
DR.. Mott on speers Wine.

Dr. Mott, of the Bellevue Hospital Col
lege, gives his unqualified endorsement to
Speer's wines, and recommends their use to
sickly females and consumptives 1t can
be procured of any frst-class druggist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

son keeps !, 600 head of cows on his Louis
lana place, and it is said raises his calves on
condensed milk. He loves dearly to fool
with agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22
Happy HOosIers.

VIM. luminous Postmaster OF Idayille. Ind
writes: Electric Bitters has done Iuore fof
me than all o. her medicines com bined fnr
trouble" John Leslie farmer and stock.
man. u same place, says: Find Electric
Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver m,di.
cine, made me feel like a new man" j. "
Gardner, hardware merchspt. same town
says Electric bitters in lust the thing FOR !,
man WHO is all run down and don't car,
whether he lives OF dies: he found new siren yth
good app. lie amp fe,t ust lifo Ne had lev
lea4' Oh life. uuly IJc. bottle, at Beaupre q
lurrrN mug Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-22


would give thousand pounds 10 reel as
did in 1870" The time Will come when
you will be willing to give thousand
pounds to feel as you did IN 1871. These
men who have gwen up thelr Ola religion
cannot help you DIT. III is my opinion
That the most OF those ministers VINO gave
up the old religion are In search or motto
riety. They do not succeed III attracting
mucn attention. lhey are tlred Oh 90
security. They must do something to at
tract attention, so they SIT down on the
beach and 80 to tearing TO pieces the nsh-
ing nets instead OF mendlng them. The
staid old denominations to which they be-
long does not pay them enough attention.
| so they attract attention ny STRIKING thelr
| grandmother' lhey 40 noC geo enough ao-
| tentlon by standing In the pulplts, 50 they
| go TO work and break the church windows.
| these dear brethren OF All denominations,
anl'cted with theoio8ical hd8ets, had bet
ter 20 to mendlng nets instead OF breaking
them. BEFORE they break up the old relig
loI and try to foist on US new religion
lei Them go through some great sacrlhce
LOT hou that VIII prove tnein worthy LOT
such WORK, 1aNlnS one anNlce OF lalley
rama 10 man VINO wanted 10 upset Che re-
heioii VI 0e9u5 Cnrls' anu aOaro new one,
| W"en ne s''u' " anu no eiuo'iIeu anu
| theI iaiSe SourSeil ifoin ohe grave Vne Iulru
uaS' ihose VINO pioPose 70 menu 'neir
ne's ~ seo"i"i 'io''i oooN' az Ji9, iiho
ii,nn WY ~" JueO ono "eeh ior Hsn,is'
anu 80 " 'nV u"3S w ~ leouIl'S
IS,"iA Na'un Coulpie@ anger ana
| w ne"t'VS .'o'' anu rihe' anu 'CouC
.' -. - 80 "'iI' vi
m ii.'i N",'e Neu".'' " ilS 'aullS -Oi
| iU' an wy" ~ ili'i uiAS,'
ms i"s' uNl ou'' 1oe9 " 'he it,er W ply
ne - - ~ '','U N'9 Wy ii'' -. NV ~
''''o va ga ~ -
t. ''l'' "
Nt,,,- ....- -. ~.
NiS''i" my a man " nv new ga" d "iS
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ha. ,,,,,1 a',,'.t - .,,I+ 1 i1 -.
'''i, = oi 10
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,1,.r. l.-,...t 81 tu,.,,.,t' 100, '.,'
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ef,,a,, ,,,;ia, 80 H. io, adj, a.i,',
ho,,.o
, H. tLo +i,,,o of ,,roo+ di.+r,horo, j., Va
r,,, =, trtn ,ra..,1,,iII, - I...a f,,,,+,i 81
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oit,,af e.. I,,,,,dral +i,,,,.,',,1 a,,,,I. IT,
. tnaL ofF III. G.ti,,, iacI,a+ o,,d r,,, 10, =,
/ ro,o Of ,a1d i, no ,ro.e,,oa - Io,-l;,,,,
r,oI,s TI.urt Lis L,',l ~, li. liz, a., -, 80
l mi and tLov worm .iInnt We n,vad HI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
UNIFIED STATES JURORS.
witnesses Before the Grand Jury at
Trenton Yesterday.


Special to the jersey City Neirs.
TRENTON, April %, 1s91.-The Uni-
ited States District Court began its
term yesterday. The Grand Jury were
in session hearing witnesses and will
continue today.
The Grand Jurors are:-Charles G
Roebling, Trenton, foreman; Lewis Per
rine, Jr.. Trenton: Peter w. Grocer,
Trenton: Benjamin R. Baily, Newark;
Charles f. Chase. Jersey City: Henry T..
Clawson, Newark; ]. r. Deacon. Borden
town; August Grassman, Hoooken; z.
A. Haines, Medford; W. r. Laird;
Jersey City; B. F. Lewis, Pennington;
Jesse Ludam. Dennisyille; c. f. Mat
Ie ye, Hoboken; Henry Porter, East
Orange; John Reid. Jersey City; Charles
towns. Caleb Swayze, Hope, Warren
county; C. B. Thurston, Jersey City; G.
]. Voiker Newark; b. p. Wills. Mount
Holly; George Wild. Red Bank; George
wiles, New Egypt; Matthias Wooley,
Long Branch.
cott, Stewart u. South, William B. Allen,
Augustus +. Stoll, John f. Garwooda,
Joseph NJ. Manning, Earnest G. Stahl,
George o. Barber, George +. Ap-
plegate, Nathan r. WINS. Peter A
Spracklen, John Krumholz, George
II. Stevenson, Charles W. Kafer'
George w. Spracklen, Theodore Carling,
Edward ]. Smith. Judah III. Quick,
William S. Covert, Amos Rogers: Elijah
C. Hutchinson, Eckford Moore, William
r. TindaIl, Frank p. Ferry, Henry C.
Kafer. Valentine Bechtel; Duncan Mac, Mac,
ID. Parks, Joshua Jefferies,;
Enoch G. Hendrickson, John L.
Lansing. Frederick j. Wittenbo ALFRED
S. Pittenger. William H. Beable, Henry
S. Swing, William A. BaSer. Trenton;
John S. Blackwell, Hamilton Square;
Julius Elder, Lumberton; John I. Nip
Windsor: Archie Latimore, Hamilton
township: ]. Howard Clothier, Mount
Holly; William d. Eroth. Mount Holly
EIw God Matthews. Pennington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

The Odd Fellows fair in Woods Hall
is we'll attended. The voting on the
prizes offered for competition is lively.
Myrtle leads in the race for the silk bau-
ner. Court Hamilton leads in the race
tor the gavels for the most promi-
nent organization in the city.
Van Houton Post, G. A. R., takes the
lead for the silk flag. closely followed by
the p. Fl. O'Neill Association
The competition for the sword is close.
Captain Wehr Of Can ton Keihl OF
Brooklyn, leads, j. f. Bernstein
of the Boston follows, but the friends OF
p. G. Day say he will get it. The race
for the beautiful pedestal cover is even.
between Evergreen and Myrtle Degree
Lodges.
The Combination Collar seems to be the
attraction of the Fair. p. e., VIM. A.
Bickell leads, closely followed by p. g.
Jas. Hall. p. G. VIM F. Day and p. G..
w. II. Allen. In the race for the
gavels Mechanics 66 is first. Jersey CITY
"a is second, Harmony Encampment AZ is
third, Garfield Go is fourth and Sumner
1SO is fifth.
Tonight there will be special features
introduced There is music and dancing
every evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
A SHOT IN THE BACK.
Mysterious Attack on Captain Nc
Williams, Who Accuses
Peter White.

Peter White, proprietor of the saloon at
No. 50 Sussex street, was arrested By Ser
geant Buckbee last night. charged with
attempting to murder Captain Daniel
Macwilliams, OF No. 2l1 Warren street.
Mr.. McWilliams' escape was miracul-
GUS He was coming out Of Exchange
Place last night about half-pas5 nine
o'clock wheuAhe suddenly heard the re-
port Of q revolver aud felt 3 shock in mis-
back. Turning. he SAYS. he beheld
Peter White with a smoking revolver in
his hand aiming at him for the second
time.
/ He heard the revolver snap without ex-
plodin0 as he started to rush away and
saw White hurriedly move down Hudson
street. He rushed over to a neighboring
saloon and told several men what bad
happened, and throwing of his overcoat
proceeded to ascertain If he had been
shot. There was a bullet hole through
mis- two coats, but he felt no pain. Ex-
amining the buckle on bis vest he fou nd
1t bent out of shape. The buckle had pre-
vented the entrance of large bullet into
his back.
The police were notified, and Sergeant
Buckbee and Patrolman Devlln went
after White He was found in his sa loon
with an apron On. He expressed surprise
at the charge, atd said he could prove
minutes OF nine. he told the same story
when arraigned before Justice O'Donnell
this morning.
Mr.. MacWilliams told NEWS repor-
ter this morning that he had for some
time suspected that White was laying for
him. He was so much impressed with
this idea that ne seldom went out at
friends. He Is positive It was White
who shot at him, and that White mean
to kill him. Mr.. MacWiIliams mad just
left party OF friends in Taylor's Hotel ,
aud was on his way home when he was
assaulted by White.
When asked by the reporter il he could
assign any cause whv White should want
TO kill him. Mr.. McWiiliAms said
'sNo special reason that / know Of. We
haven't been on the best of terms recently.
Some years ago he asked ME to secure
him work with my brother. who runs .
transportation line. He came from Scnuyl
kill county, Pa. He could do nothing on
boat. l loaned him Sl0l
to 90 in the liquor business. and went his
security for the rent TO the amount of
500. He has not made a success as 9
saloon keeper. although ] did all / oulC
for him, for / knew nearly all the b oat'
men employed by the McWilliams ON
pany. l guess he's only mad because
have been successful IN business and he's
made failure of it.
From other sources it was learned that
Mr.. Mac Williams purchased the prop
erty on the northeast corner of EudsoI
and Essex streefs, in which Mhlte's sa
loon was located. He raised the rent
Of the saloon. and thus, according
to Whites story, drove bin
ont. White then set up business
at No. Sc Essex street. It Is also said
MacWilliams sat constantly around
Whites saloon purposely TO keep away
the boatmen employed BY the Mac vii
liams.
White was held for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
snecinl q the .Isrsen Cftu Ne.us.

Special 10 tHe jersey OItU fc'cs.
TRENTON, April %, 1s91.-A number of
well known gentlemen met in the Cover
nor's chamber yesterday to form a State
Rifle Association. General Bird w. Spen-
Ger called the meeting to order and stated
its object Colonel G. B. NJ. Harvey was
Spencer, Colonels John L. Kuser, j. G..
Owens and Lieutenant Bernard Rogers
were appointed as COMMITTEES to
select officers. They reported as
follows - President, Governor Alb
bett: Vice Presidents, James Smith,
Newark; General Stryker, ex-Governor
Green, General Plume, Colonel Kuser,
General Sewell, Richard B. Reading,
General Steele, William Hays, Major An-
derson and Colonel Harvey; Treasurer
and Financial Officer, General Spencer;
Secretary, Colonel John L. Van Cleef;
Statistical Officer, Colonel James NJ.
Van Valen; Range Officers, General
George e. p Howard; Colonel Owens,
Captain W. f. Decker; Directors, inciud-
ing the above officers, General Heppen-
heimer, Colonel Kuser, Colonel Totfey,
stevens, G. S. Hoffman, General w. Il.
Albeit, Lieutenant Colonel Bamford.
Colonel John Kruger. Colonel c. b. Lou
trel, Captain Charles a. Reid.
The dues were fixed at SO year, which
will include initiation fee for the first
year. Colonel Van Cleef was directed to
have the association incorporated.
The association VIII nave two tourna-
ments each year at Sea Glrt camp
ners in each contest. The main object is
to improve rife practice in the State, and
the membership is open to any one who
m av wish TO Join
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

other city institutions have received
attention. In all these things the Board
OF Finance had to act, and the results
have met with. public approval
THE SINKING FUNDS GOOD WORK.
But it WIS WITHIN the special sphere OF
our Board that still more telling work
was accomplished. With the assistance
of the Sinking Fund Commission block
OF $4,000 maturing city bonds were pro-
vided for aud absolutely wiped out. This
was 9raud achievement, bat IL became
all the more prominent when II was
backed up By the refunding OF s., 055 600
bonds at a reduced rate OF interest, and
the establishment Of sinking funds which
will meet the entire amount as IL natures
twenty-five years hence. The Commits
sioners of Adjustment have also done
splendid work during the year. Twenty
nine reports were filed and resulted in
the transformation of worthless arrears
into tangible assets aggregating Sl.4O3,-
227.7i. 1he city has also been benefited
to the extent of S233, ,342. OF by the work OF
the State Board Of Assessors: According
to the reports of the Building Inspector
there were 923 Improvements In the city
valued at 2,609 04f.
These figures represent an actual In
crease of valuations, and, as the city's ex-
penses will not be.mater rally increased,
carry with them proportionate reduc-
tion of future tax rates
may well be proud Of and one that re-
fleets the highest credit upon the various
departments of the city governments, and
our honored Mayor, whose counsel and
advice have contributed largely TO the re-
suit Our deceased co-worKer. Thomas
E. Bray, performed his share of the duties
of his office until he was called to his rest
His death was the first break in the new
charter government, and while the ctty's
interests were not allowed to suffer we
felt his loss.
"But now we begin new year and
must meet its grave responsibilities and
make the most Of its bright prospects.
Let none of us falter, but all unite to do
the best we can for the growing commun'
ity we represent and whose vital interests
are entrusted to our care"
William German was reelected Clerk
and Thomas McKeon Assistant Clerk.
The Board then adjourned subject to the
call Of the chair,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Hoos WILLING TO BE MAYOR

There is every reason to believe that
Alderman Edward Hoos is in the race for
Mayor next spring. He win, IL is said,
secure the regular Democratic noml-
nation, and, failing IN that, will ask tor a
citizens nomination. He has been
spoken of as candidate ever since the
banquet rendered Mayor Cleveland sew
eral weeks ago, at which the Mayors
definitive retirement from politics was
announced.
Mr. Hoos was generally quoted today
as authorizing the announ cement that he
was in the race.