davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

IN importer appeals TOT
help. Has too many French
All-wool Dress Goods, self
colored Jacquard figures. 40
in. Variety great in excellent
colors. They are worth 81. so.
Yes. we and Our Public will
help him out-and you get the
goods at ST..
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

y Gus guarding against more rigidly
than ever, and as immigrants are
the most likely channels for its in
PRODUCTION, it is proper that what is
known as steerage immigration
should be shut off for one year.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

"Granny's sWonderful Chair"
is not in the Furniture store,
but IS in the wonderful Book
store. 1t is a book of fairy
stories. But no fairy story is
so wonderful as the story of
Books, beautiful Books for
children that are in that Book
store. All the list below comes
over the sea.
Summer Sunshine for Little Ones, zoe .
Child Lights, 7oc.
GranuY's Classes, prose, Csc
Our Little Men and Maidens, fall page
plates of children, ST.
Puss in Boots Picture Book, prose, ooc.
Little Mother Goose, ooc.
The Talking Clock, prose, SIPS.
Granuy's Wonderful Chair, prose, 81 IS.
Merry Moments for Merry Little Folks,
Csc.
Listen Long and Listen Well; prose,
As Told by the Butterfly, 81. go
The Arabian Nights arranged for young
children. prose, 81 90
Maud Humphreys Book of Fairy Tales,
prose. $I.75.
Favorite Fairy Tales. By Maud Hum
phrey, prose, 85c.
Maud Humphrey Walter
Crane and Ralph Caldecott
have many followers in the
great Republic of Art who have |
given their best to the service
of childhood. The pictures
and the books for children this
season are beautiful beyond |
precedent.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

At the regular y XII
=. !. 8. ;"... s.. : =: : ].
Wisdom in His provie,~
froni our midst our well
Josiah H. Dawdsop; there
ReS0f1ed, that in the d
brother the Lpige has lost 'SAr- as,sl
oiiicent member
Resoized, that while we shall imiss
HIM from our 0lge Room aud the COM
mon wallis Of life, yet we sorrow not as
those without hope
ReS0k5ed that we extend our most
sincere sympathy TO the relatives and
friends Of our departed brother, and do
earnestly and prayerlully commencing
them to the care aud guidance Of Him
who doeth all things vel and point them
to the One who is a present help in time
of trouble
ReS0k9ea, that a copy Of these resplu
tions be transmitted to the family oHthe
deceased and also be published in the
MILFORD CHRONICLE and .SaSSer
j0HgNai and that the members Of Golden
Rule Lodge wear the usual Insignia OF
mourning for 80 DAYS
D. NJ CoNwELL, ]
j. B WEIGH, Com.
w T. STARKEY,
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09
AnnHlnstsser's.

r. }een false. Ifmade again
IA Fllknow how 10 treat them.
ey are from London and
&s. Many are hand-print-
he designs are all new
some strikingly original.
r They {were contracted for be-
fore toe advance in silk. hence
the prices are not advanced
over 2nilar goods in former
seasons. 7sc to $I.5o.
Our exhibition in December
for last Spring was a success.
Encouraged then and urged by
many of the best customers Of
our Silk store we have made
this earlier movement for next
season. Controlling many oi
the styles for this market we
have made the quantities small,
Aggregation creates exclus
iveness In dress styles.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

have been a great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights could not
sleep and had to walk the floor I Ipurchcs-
ed Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely,
it is working a cure surely. have advised
several friends to use it, and with happy re-
suits in every case. 1t is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold I thank God I haye found
a remedy can use with safety and that does
all that is claimed fc- it It is curing my
deafness.-B. w. Spen ), Hartford, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

Pt85 ~ can ! w.
states I prefer
sing9v \ winter; no
chance. I Mason.
inals. but With a
lowed evergSW- the ca
lost reputation anr
! I talked with ths-P.
tional Society of Russi
J and AGpralization Of tn
NCBnvicts. The pr
came ,S;p0inted by the {
next day the Z. mines II !,
nmodations fit to be I'd t
ainable, and men after,
rk in the mines were al
that frosted at 'uenet
" I'd. ~ expeflD'
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

For pains OF all kiudss whether rheumatic,
neura, ericg otherwise, Salvation Oil is the
greatest cure on Garth. Mrs. Annie Turner,
1913 Market ST., Denver, Col, writes ~
'couiracted a heavy cold, accompanied with
20 tus an through my body, friend sug-
Isnoea' s. Salvation Oil. After using it three
500 in succession 1 arose the fourth morn
cured Of All pains.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

oca A bill has been framed and will
'i''i he presented to Congress which
:. of March. II suspend imigTa On
: CbiidreihP 1g idiP February Z should bes5me a
,sident of thats, a. aaoo,,ad
! and much syialo when ia IL ing the
her face io,e. "Ha Rar %ahS no y strict enforce
/. ; her house55O t-slne laws, and it is a
%ehe so,s,,e %e99fdrs.story that in the second
the dread scourge Of cholera
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

Our Book Catalogue for
1893 is now ready and in cir
culation. Given away upon
request by mail or in person.
Very valuable to the book col
lector or gift-book buyer. The
following chapter-heads give
the cIassihcations
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09
lev. 7. J. things

yc I'd. * exper1I
.ev. T. J. things -
/; cler Aad come !.
ling pOwegss
the New 5rla
sether. ket
th
Etv hr
chers
:. !.
Iss s1e
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-09

MDIi@
A ~
co. tie
tion H. Nj
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21
NO. 11s.
FROM FATHER TO SON,
n thanking Institution Where Positions
Arc Hereditary.

n banking Institution Where Positions
Arc Hereditary.
A queer case of family succession in p
well-linown financial institution of tho
city is told by the New York Daily
StOcl.holdcr
Josiah kisterbock. Jr., who is now
the. president of the City national banl.
Is the son of the former vice president,
who was for many years an active
spirit as director also. The present
president entered the bank as bov and
he has filled every position. Joel Cook.
the vice president, is n son also OF \
former director, says the Philadclphia
Record.
William Potter, one of the active
directors, is n son of Thomas Potter,
who was for years, until his death. the
president of the bank. Collins w. Wal
ton, another director, is son Of Samuel
;. Walton, who was connected with the
institution for many years. Henry S.
Grovc, another director, is q son of Con-
rad ). Grove, who, until his death. was
also for many years a member of the
board of directors John Kistcrboci,.
another director, is the brother of tha
present president
William Henry Lex, another dircctor
succeeded his father, Charles e. Lex.
who was for a long period solicitor for
the bank, us well as Il director. l..
Oden Horstmann; another director. in
the son of William II. Horstmann, who
was also identified with the institution
for long time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21
GREAT COAL CONSUMERS.
Immease Amount of TucI Used on Large
Ocean Liuers.

Immease Amount of FucI Used on Large
Ocean Limers.
Ocean steamships consume much
more fuel than the average person is
aware of. Take for an instance the
vessels of the Orient line, which make
regular trips between Australia and
Great Britain. I nc fastest steamer Of
that line, says the st. Louis Repubiic,
is the Austral, which makes the VOYAGE
from London to Sydney i'll 35 days.
During the "trip out" she neyer uses
less than $3.50 tons of coal, and on tho
return voyage often as much as 1000
tons. She has three coaiing stations,
and bunllcrs that will hold 2,7iO tons
without overcrowding. English-Amcr-
lean 'liners" like the Oregon consume
$50 tons OF coal per day for every day
between Liverpool and New York.
The Sterling Castle went To China for IL
load of tea. She brought back n cargo
of 1900 tons Of that staple Chinese com.
modify, but consumed 5000 tons OF coal
in making the round trip from Liver
pool. Immense stocks Of conl are con-
6tantly Kept on hand Mt st. Vincent,
Madeira, Port Said, Singapore and other
Oriental coaliag stations, there being
often as much as 100000 tons in store
at the last named place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21
HORTICULTURAL SPROUTS.

FRENCH florists are cultivatine a
plant which bears q flower that is white
in the morning, red at noon and blue at
night.
ICE is now used to preserve cnt
howcrs. Put your bunch of roses In
the refrigerator over night. Salt and
ice are said to answer even better than
ice alone.
NEARLY 1,200 punches Of grapes
riponcd this season on the great vine at
Hampton court. They were sent to
Queen Victoria. This vine is the larroa.
in Eng'Hnd. and 20 about 125 years old.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Us 8 90
oue copy, six mouths. %
For any porlod under ak months, one dollar
sr month Payable in advance.
Hvered by carrier in EIko at IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

found business principles. Apply al the Of
Ace Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-21

ssv-Ds..a... 1sar. nom ,.nal :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
G~REENVILLE GLEANINGS.

The members of the Y. M. C. A. are
talking of organizing a minstrel company.
Mr.. Paul Sobotkeri s pushing the scheme.
A meeting to discuss the matter will be
held shortly.
G%reenville Counsel No. ia Jr. o. u. A.
M. Will hereafter meet at BamI er Hall.
At the meeting last evening three new
members were Initiated.
The Frank H. Kimmeriy Association
has appointed a committee to arrange for
the unfurling of a costly Cleveland
Stevenson banner. The several political
clubs in the district will unite to make
the ceremony an imposing one. The
event will probably take place next
week.
A special meeting of the Sixth District
Citizens improvement Association will
he held Tuesday evening at Ba nber Hall.
The topics for discussion are:-New
Woodlawn school, disgraceful condition
of Ocean avenue, need Of fire engine, rot
ten plank1ng on bridge crossing Morris
Cana! at linden avenue and rapid
transit.
A row of three-story frame dwellings
has just been com pleted for Mr.. Henry
LambecK on Bartholdi place.
The Central Railroad officials have de-
cided to wait until next spring before be-
ginning work ON the new station at Dan
forth avenue. The plans are now being
prepared. The new building Will he built
of stone and will be much larger and
more modern than the present one.
The Greenv!lle Turn Verein will meet
this evening at Metropolitan Hall to ar
range for the coming fair.
A drum corps will shortly be a Green
willie fixture. 1t is in process of ~organiza-
ton.
The Reformed Church Y. P. S. G. E.
will celebrate its sixth anniversary next
month,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
tive to rhe Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Oad Fellows, which flest, in taat city.
He Will return home about October L.
STATE, NOTES.

..4..tLF
Chi aries Fl. Warner. OF Rutherford, has
been nominated for Congress by the Pro-
hibitioaists of the Fifth district.
Ex-Mayor Henry Johnston, of Wash
ington, has been nominated for Congress
by the Prohioitionists of the Fourth dis
trict.
Henry r. Paullsor. of North Branch,
while visiting Miss McDermott, his
sweetheart. of HacKensack, was taken i'll
with typhoid fever ard died three days
afterward at the lady's house.
Walter Miller, sixteen years old, of
Ph1iadelphla, while spending his vacation
at Mull1c | Hill with some relatives. STEP
ped on II bottle a fe u DAYS ago, which
broke. a piece of the glass penetrating
the boot. Lockjaw set ia, which resulted
in the death OF the lad on Monday.
Aaron Gibbs of May. Landing IA been
fined $40 and costs for brutally whipping
his son James, who is weak aud sickly.
Complaint was made by n n~eighbor, VINO
took the injured boy before q Justice of
the Peace and exhibited the black ard
blue welts on his back and arms.
The Book Committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at its meeting last
week elected Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buttz,
President of Drew Theological Seminary
at Madison. TO the editorship OF the
Methodist ReUte1e, made vacant by tie
recent death of Raw. Mr.. Menlenhali.
The Jewish residents of Carmel have
presented DAVID Carinan with a hand
somely engraved gold medal for finding
the four-yeIr-old son of Raphael Brofsky,
recently lost in Il swamp for four days. :
The Fifth district Republicans will
hold their Congressional convention at
Hackeusack on Tuesday. September 20.
The Democratic convention will be held
at the same place on September %.
Newton is experiencing a book war be-
tween W rival dealers. They are now
Offering books that retail for fifty cents
each rs low as seven cents apiece.
There is now no danger Of starvation
among the striking Hebrews of Zion
town, "a over $500 has been raised for
their relief. Trouble is feared, however,
when the company attempts to evict the
strikers from their partially paid for
homes.
.Church-goers at Vineland were startled
about half-pasG seven O'Clock on Sunday
evening by cries of Help" aud Muir
derF' and a crowd Of people soon collected
in front of the residence of w. H. Cloyd,
editor of the Daily Republican. Inquiry
at the door Was answered by Mrs. Cloyd,
who charged her husband with beating
her. MIR. Cloyd finally appeared and
stated that it was only Il family quar- rel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

AThe Democratic voters of New Jersey are re-
qpested to meet at such times and places as
may be designated by their loca committees,
I'd select delegates to a State Convention, to be
held at Taylor Opera House, in the city Of
Trenton, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER nth, 1892
At twelve o'clock NJ. for thespurpOse of select
ing a candidate for Governor and candidates for
Presidential Electors.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each two hundred Democratic votes
cast at the Gubernatorial election of 1889, and
one for each fraction of the same over one
hundred; but each ward and township shall be
entitled to at least one delegate.
ALLAN L. McDERMOTT,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09

embargoed all the same. This is un-
Just to thespassengers involved, not to
speak of the officers and crews, who
have some rights in the premises, and
lptlicts serious. loss upon the COM
panies, If the ship carries a thousand
persons their daily food constitutes a
large item Of expense, even though
they be fed upon army rations, which
are supposed to be worth thirty cents
"a day. 1t costs consi derabiy more to
subsist cabin passengers, and of those
there are a large number. Added to
this the companies must pay the
wages of officers and crews for nearly a
months wasted time, gre nting the YES
sells are released at the end of thirty
days. Then come the loss of freight,
for two trips could be made in the
twenty wasted days by the fast sail
ers. There is a corresponding loss to
the big city oveE-the river, and also
to Jersey City and Hoboken.
The dread of cholera really seems
to have been overdone. That it is q
terrible scourge may be conceded, but
why exaggerate the danger? Let
people be careful as to what they eat
and drink but they need not deny
themselves the luxury of fruit so that
it be sound and ripe. They need not
starve themselves, though abstention
il moderate degree will benefit them
at all times. That is the physical
purpose of Lent-and perhaps the
real cause for its original establish
ment. The best advice THE NEWS
can give its readers ON this subject
may be summed up in few words
Live temporarily, don't drink any
more Passaic water than nature COM
pels, and don't get ratified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

The West Bergen Republican League
Club will parade through this section TO-
morrow evening.
The "Old Deestrict Skule'' entertain
ment, held last evening at the " est Side
NJ. E. Church. was a big success. The
edifice was crowded and a handsome sum
was realized.
A horse, driven by j. LAUDER. of Oak
street, ran away on West Side avenue
carriage, III which was seated
avenue. The vehioie was SMASHED mashed
and Mrs. Mccarthy was thrown to the
ground. She was badly shaken up but
escaped serious injury. AS Lander
agreed to MAKE good the damage he was
not arrested.
Mr.. Vree!and Is erecting two large
greenhouses at Communipaw aud West
Side venues
This D. NJ. Brennan Democratic AS
soclation will meet this evening imme-
diately after the primary. Arrangements
Will be made for a mass meeting. The
association has been rather quiescent iu
national politics, but its moe Intend
10 soon infuse some activity into the cam
paign IN West Bergen by holding Il series
of lively ra iicarion meetings and march
ing demonstrations.
Mr.. George Banker entertained a num-
Der of friends at his residence, on West
Side avenune last evening. Among those
present were: Misses Annie and Kate
O'Brien, Hattie Mccormick. Nellie
Bender. Grace Nevins aud Messrs. Will
linn Brown. George Mccormick, James
Bender, John Gray n William Eunis.
James Lockwood and Il party of friends
have been spending the past few days
cruising in his new yacht, the Arrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
With an Iron Hand.

That stringent rules should be en-
forced at Quarantine goes without
saying. The lives of too many per-
sons are at stake in New York and
the surrounding cities to admit of any
trifing. But may not the iron hand
sometimes fall too heavily? Presl-
dent Harrison may deal fairly and in
diligently with small matters, but
when confronted by a great emer-
gency he rattles around in his grand
fathers hat like a small pea in a
leviathan pod. That steamers COM
ing from infected cities should be
quarantined is not only reasona BILE
and proper but essential to the pub
lie safety. But that vessels coming
from cities where there has been no
cholera, and whose passengers and
cargoes are not ven tainted with sus-
picion, should be subjected to The
same arbitrary rules that are applied
to vessels on which cholera really ex-
lists, is both unreasonable and unjust.
More discretion should have been
given. to the health officers of New
York, who have the welfare of the
people of the metropolis at heart, and
the federal power should not have
been asserted in such peremptory
fashion. The probabilities are that
President Harrison saw rather the
opportunity to strike a blow
at New York city, and to
add a straw to his pop
ularity elsewhere than the danger to
the public health. There is no need
that all vessels should be detained for
twenty days. Suppose a slow sailing
vessel to take fourteen days in cross
ing the ocean-thirty-four days must
pass before she can be locked. If
there is cholera on board no one will
object. But if there isn't the ship is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09

WEST SHORE R~AILRoAD.-N. Y. c. & q. X. R
Trains leave West Forty;secopd street statlon.
New York as follows. and ten minutes earlier
$50 -. II Eaiiy for, Newburg. kingston.
Phoenicia Hunter; kaateTskin Grand HoIei ssa:
lion, Stamford. PalenvilIs, Carsklll
P PS1r s. sFiSn, Cairo; s,eept SUNDAY for New
is \; M. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday FOR
Patenynie. Cairo and Catskill Mountain statioa,
Parior cars to A1banv Sundays only.
llgp A. N. Daily for ALBANY. Ctica. Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Detroit Chicago
except Saturday for Toronto except sunday for
yI7.G 4. NJ; Daily except sunday for Kingston,
ton, Stamford, Bloomvilie, New Psltz, LaSss
Aohonk and Miunewaska.
Bloomville and New PATTI. sue
+l1,so a. NJ. Daily except Sunday for kingston,
kin. Cairo. catskin- Mountain stat on. Palenvilla
b Ssw t sarat osh' eai aSnGHk La Snd ee aipaewaska' Al
IarIor cars to Phoenicia, Bloc awhile. Saratoga
LIS P. 81, saturday only for Kingston, Phoenicla.
Grand Hotel Station Stamford. Bloomviile. AUAr
Parlor car to BloomvnIe.
Is (, 2 u, DalIy exeep. Sunday for Kingston.
kaaGerskill. New Paltz axes, Mohonk and mime
viiteI A 3SarT, IsS aratoga n9 Snd satn SsssiGn; or psl e.
Bloomvills and Caldwell Lake George.
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel Station and Sara
Farlor car through to B~loomville. Saturday.
ak@ F. NJ, Daily except Sunday for Albany.
6l5 p. NJ, Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica
syracuse. Rochester. Fufalo, Niagara Falls. De
troit, Chicago. st. Louis; except saturday. To
ronto.
So P. d.. daily, except SUNDAY for NewpurG.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
Els z. NJ daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Afagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Chicago, ST. Louis
$50 a. n, CaiskJlI Mountain night Ine, Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom Vile.
SEA Leaves Brooklyn by Annex. 5000. tl04 40 A.
Ne, aS0JP T. M, Jersey City P. R. R. Station. SO e
I'll, 20 A. NJ, a&2s T. NJ.
Aaverstraw Locals, as, *a45 P. N.
Newburgh Locals, &2. VOLS A. IL; u Is. Isl
St.S0, AllA5 p II.
81 eping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit Chicago. St Louis. on all through
trains
*Dsily. For tickets. time tables, parlor and
sleeping car accommodations or Information, ap-
ply ofhces. brooklyn No. SS Washington street,
No. 1876 Fulton street, Annex office foot Fulton
street; New York City, Nos lis I'll, S6S 1885, 942
Broadway. No. l4s Bcwery. 40. 81 East Fourteenth
street. No. IS West ls5th street, and at stations.
c. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-09
Editors Favor YOUNG.

Under the lying caption 'Solidly
against Young" the World prints an
other of its editorial boomerang letter
collections this morning. Just as was
the Eerday, a larger number OF
tG-A endorse Nj. Young than
any single other candidate.
Here is a specimen letter to shame
the Worlds scoundrelly headline
To the Editor of the World:
PAssA1c. N. J., Sept. I'll am strongly in favor
OF Mr.. Ioung's nomination. I think we need
Just such a man-fresh blood, fresh from the
people and free from all factions. cliques
and combinations. He is a man whom the
people will delight to honor.
o. V~ANDERHovEE. Psssaic City Herald.
Here is anOther@
10 the Editor of.tie World. sr7.
Your telegram received last night. In refer
ence to the policy OF nominating E. F. c. Young
Tor Governor on the Democratic ticket, l would
say my first choice is General R. A. DonneIly,
my fellow townsman of Trenton. If he cannot
Young, OF Jersey City.
ELLIOTT G. MooDY.
Editor Mercer County NelVs.
Trenton, Sept. Z.
Here is what Editor st. George
Kempson, of the Middlesex County
Democrat, says
E. F. C. Young is a good Democrat and would
make a good Governor.
And here is what his namesake, J.
tier Kempson, of the Metuchen
Enquirer, thinks
However, Werts, Young or Lippincott. il
named for Governor, would meet with our ap-
provsL.
And here is the Salem Sunbeam.
speaking through Editor Robert
Gwynne, Jr.:-
We DO not know anything derogatory to the
Candidacy OF Mr.. E. F. {. Young.
J. Belfreth, of the Ma11vS1le Tran
script, has this to say
Young, OF Jersey City, is doubtless a good
Democrat and would be elected.
Out of thirteen letters published,
only three take positive grounds
against Mr.. Young, and these only on
the ground that he belongs to Hud-
son county.