davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
MALE HELP.

WANTED-A jonrneyman barber; good
wv job to the right man, Applysto O. w.
GRIFFIN, Sawyer street, South Portland
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

FHHO LET-Pleasant furnished room with
Il modern conveniences. NO. lib FREE
st. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

NOR SALE-Beautiful island of so acres, To-
Il Gated in direct line of steamers in Casco
Bay and amply supplied with shade trees and
living spring water fine beach for bathing ex-
tensive ocean views. safe cove for boats. just
the thing for a colony. w. H. WALDRON,
$50 Middle Street. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoriai

Ponds Extract. Men and women will suffer
from severe headache. when ten minutes
spent bathing the head with the Extract would
afford relief.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
FOE SALE.

NOR SALE-Stock and fixtures OF n country
Il tore; on line of r. r. small clean stock
Algood opening for two young men. Will he
sold at a bargain Address BUSINESS, Press
Office. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

NOR SALE-Deering house lots. The most
Il centrally located OF any in that city, on
Clifton and adjacent streets, on your own
terms. Prices from SC per foot and upwards.
Perfect drainage. WARREN SPARROW, Oh
the ground or M. 80 Exchange street. I4-I
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

NOR sALE-Houses for sale; prices $780,
u 5000, $1,000. S11O0, $1,000, $1,000, S1400
s 200, $4,000, $4,000, BY j. C. WOODMAN,
1852 Exchange street. 14-1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21

~
Nv our np-riytr n4jghhor the Kenneh,r
journal, VIII put III larger and faster press
.'5al 'H' lirs'ht oile' aila thiarge ,he dall
.3l.4.f f| prr,I,1} ,,15 pras" r. -
a good move. fIalowell Register
,t,l,,. po.5,, ,1;-,,
Fairfield. ana title ONLY Democratic paper in
AfoDstook county, /" has suspenaed publiea-
tom because as the editor frankly saws he
could not make ii ray. Barring its politics
Tile Beacon WAS tee good 4 paper to ale at
tile age Of liz ID ,nths
l,,.,,. ,f -1,l...,I-;,-;,,
fIa 4,lira, f,,rn,,.,,t ,na Observation-Disclosures IL +t,a
<f.rrl,.,.,, Ia,i., J,a..,, ,,..,,i., .i.,,,.r
..I..
,,5.,.;.t.,i. r1t;
,,,,, ,.,..r,1a. ,,,,I .,.,..., f.iat H..
,la~4il A tera,Ifj, lna,ie ill., .atli.r III 4.
nlhr itn'' ilait pound boy, and Mr.. Joseph
,|i'''!it, : ',ii' ~ 'Hll'i4l ''' Nli1 aIe
f4pd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21

perance he would have had but one glass
and have gone on his way with his dinner
secure and sense II cheer pervading his
being being unwiSe, and therefore intem-
perate. lie drank a gallon. more or less,
and made an exhibition OF himself tor the
hrnear NJ thc public besides losing hs
dinner ana feeling horribly unhappy.
Non some on, please start crusade in
tnc cause ot ill~,ielationn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21
Gen. Shields, the Irish Soidier-States
man,
/. Correspondence IF The journal. 4

Lon no, hon, act
t,,
il, 3;
III
''0 ~
f'i' 20 ''i' 'N'iVlse> y 'ile 'ii'ol- le
~ n = 'io'f ~ N'N't's
it'''' - ''i'' ''le h''''' Nt''os
Nl>''i'' 20 10 il'V N''l if'4eS N0tl''ih'llS
Sae 7"eS'S 'iiu pI"'9is iA'Nso II Mai iol-
io"Hi- "i''ei VoN All9eld iil' St'A- "
''''''''''' '0N' >el>'i' '''' s'"i W Mum
o'''' S''i'o 49, SN'il X "'SSN'''l 1
tue members q the Shlrld> >tatle "m-
mission. the family III General Shields
,1o 1,xoo,,+;,.a ,,,,,,,,;;
N. MahsaI' tol. feil' 'aP'' iiANtotk,
t9l. Fisher Hon. NJ oumnei. Hon. y. !.
A4.IAn,,1l T,I y.j5,,..,, fer p,.,.i,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21

And here is a lecture on temp~nace. the
-leatest Of the virtues. As | crossed DE
Nolb Avenue ore ,lay. "a the Way TO the
tt Library, a man rushed from the
-Ian,ily Liquor Store On the corner and
deposited the contents Of his stomach has
happy: IN fact as is usual under such con-
ditions, lie showed symptoms Of repent
ance. Having relics Of New England
conscience in my possession, Of course
reflected on the mofa' of the performance.
Had the man realized the wisdom Of tenn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
TO GET BID OF HIS WIFE.
Sane Mrs. Schmidt Committed as a
Lunalic on Her Husbands
Complaint.

A few days ago Mr.. john A. Schmidt.
who is employed at Gluck's coal yard on
Grand street. complained to Judge Kim
merly that his wife was suffering from
insanity. and asked that she be COM
mitted to Snake Hill. He signed COM
plant. and warrant was issued for the
woman's arrest. She was arraigned on
the following morning, and Justice KIM
merly committed her to the County Jail
for ten days to await au examina-
tion by County Physician Converse.
The County Physician made a thorough
examination and failed to fiud anv traces
of insanity. Mrs, Schmidt told DR.. Con-
verse that her husband beat her fright
fully and showed several ugly bruises on
her body which she said were caused by
her husband. She further said that he
wanted to get rid of her and trumped up
charges Of insanity in order to have her
sent away.
Upon the DOCTORS order she was released
from the jail. Yesterday she called
upon Judge Kimmerly and unfolded her
tail of woe. She said that she was afraid
to 60 home, as her husband would again
beat her. She then asked that he be ar
rested for non-support. The Judge, be-
lieving the action to be justifiable one,
issued warrant for Schmidt's arrest.
He was arraigned in court this morning.
He promised to treat his wife more
humanely in the future, and. after a
severe reprimaDd, the Judge dl scharged
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt left the
courtroom arm in arm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CRIPPLED WATER WORKS.
Reuben Simpson Says the Build
iDgs at Belleville Are in
Bad Shape,

Acting Mayor Simpson and Finance
Commissioner Detwiler spent yesterday
afternoon at the Belleville pumping
station. Mr.. Detwiller is Chairman Of
the Committee on Concurrent Resolu.
tions. and number of claims from
Belleville passed by the Street and Water
Commissioners have struck Mr.. Det.
willer as being pretty steep.
Yesterdays trip was to ascertain what
becomes of the Belleyile supplies and to
see what the men do for their money.
Acting Mayor Simpson declined to dis
cuss the matter this morning He says,
however, that the buildings re in pretty
bad shape and need a thorough over
Eauling. The big chimney which costs
the city about $40. 900 Is badly in need of
repair The Gaping has been destroyed.
and each winter the strength of the
chimney is lessened by water working
down between the bricks aud mortar,
freezing and bulging out the bricks from
their place.
The Board of Finance at it's meeting on
Monday evening next. will probably be
entertained bv Il report from Commits
sioners Detwiller and Simpson on affairs
at Rellavil1A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
BIG IRON ORE PRODUCERS FAIL.
The Schies niger Syndicate Mines Seized
by the Sheriff.

The Schies niger Syndicate Mines Seized
by the Sheriff.
CHICAGO, July Is, 1S93-The Schlesin-
ger syndicate. the largest iron ore pro-
ducer in the world, has had it's property
attached. 1t owes large sums and It's re-
sumption Is doubtful.
NEGAUNEE, Mich. July Is, 1898. Dep
uty Sheriffs are attaching the property of
the Schlesinger syndicate mines at the
instance of the Chicago and Northwest :
ern Railway and other creditors.
The syndicate operated dozen or more
mines on the Menomine and Marquette
iron ranges, having a productive capacity
of 100000 tons annually.
Local officials apparently know very
little about what the trouble is or what
will be done.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July Is, 1893. Fer
dipand Schiesinger was ltoday shown the
dispatch announcing the fact that some
of his iron properties on the MeDominee
and Marquette Ranges had been attached
by the North western Road. He said that
be could moi understand what was
meant.
The "Sahlesslnger syndicate. )" he said,
''is q debtor to the Nortwestern Railway
to the extent of perhaps s20o,0o0
That company has moved our
ore and of course in this way freight
bills have been run up. Preparations
had been made TO meet portion of them,
while time was to be granted on the re-
mainder, and I cannot see what has in
dueed the company to take this action.
ut is complete sur prise to me, as |
had supposed that everything was all
right. This matter will be settleR i'm
mediatelY, and will not Inconvenience
our syndicate in the least
The at tachment proceedings are,
according to Mr.. Schlesinger. against
what is known as the Buffalo Mime,
which Is located near Negaunee, which
is the property of the syudicats.
The Schlesingers not only own and
control the Buffalo mine, but are inter-
ested In large amount of property in
northern Michigan, which is valued in
the aggregate. at many millions Of dol
lars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
TO GREBNVlLLB By ELECTRICITY.
Work Being Pushed to Complete tn,
ImproyeTn

Work Being Pushed to Complete the
Improvements.
The work of erecting trolley poles for
the Greenyille line is progressing at a
rapid rate, much to the satisfaction of the
residents in the Greenville section The
poles have been erected as far as Bidwell
avenue, and within week it is expected
that they will all be in position. The
work OF laying new tracks will begin in a
few days. The tracks will have to be laid
two inches nearer each other than the
present oues to conform with the gauge
on the Montgomery street line.
The cars for the line are being built in
New York The new cars will be much
larger than the Montgomery street motors.
They will be built to seat at least fifty
people and will be somewhat after the
style of the large electric cars in Newark
The present open cars will be sold. They
cannot be used on the electric, as Mr.
Thurston argues that accidents would be
common if they were run. The conductors
would be unable to prevent persons from
jumping on or off. and consequently the
officials have decided to either sell them
or place them on another line, where the
trolley system will not be used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
WON'T MODIFY THE WILEY WRIT.
Judge Lippincott Says tho Court Will
Not License Liquor Dealers.

Judge Lippincott Says tho Court Will
Not License Liquor Dealers.
Counsellor Bissel applied TO Judge
Lippincott today to have the writ of
certiorari to the Supreme Court to revive
the resolution of the Board of Aldermen,
granting license to sell liquors to Will
liam Wiley SO modif1. that the
saloonkeeper may receive his license and
conduct his business until tue court rem
ders decision in the case. Judge Lip
Dincott refused absolutely to do this. re-
marking
This Court is not going to license
liquor dealers. but it will grant you a
rule to show cause returnable July 21''
Mr.. Bissei said the suit was brought by
Louis Ka nkowski. the Pastor of the
Polish Cat holic Church on Sixth and
Monmouth str eet, who is an alien, and
who obje cted to the granting of license
solely be cause ne thought the saloon was
too near the church. He Insisted on the
Courts modifying the writ, but Judge
Lippincott refused to DO anything more
than grant the rule.
The Judge said that when this argu-
ment was heard the Court might dismiss
the writ because the granting OF licenses
was generally discretionary on the part
Uf the Aldermen who acted on info rma-
tion that caused them to believe the
granting of licenses necessary TO the
locality they were issued TO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
PAID THE MORTGAGES IN FULL
The Northern Railroad Company in q
Prosperous Condition.


Prosperous Condition
On July l, 1858, the Northern Railroad
of New Jersey, acting under laws of the
States of New York and New Jersey.
passed for its relief, decided to extend its
lines beyond the boundary lines of the
State of New Jersey into New York State,
for the purpose of establishing a terminal
at Piermont, Rockland county To do
this it was necessary to raise funds, and
accordingly coupon bonds aggregating
100000, bearing per cent. interest, were
issued Jointly to John W. Ferden of Pier
mont, and William w. Shipper of Hobo
ken. Interest on the bonds. which were
to extend over term Of two years, was
made payable at the old Merchants Ex-
change.
A few years after the delivery of the
bonds the two holders died, and since the
maturity of the bonds in 1888 or twenty
five years ago, a peculiar litigation has
been conducted vigorously On July of
this year Chancellor McGill appointed j
Warren Hardenbergh, cashier of the Hud-
son County National trustee for the sur
viving heirs of Messrs. Shippen and Fer
den. Since his appointment the company
has redeemed the bulk of bonds and paid
all accrued interest. Receipts of salts
faction for the mortgages Were filed yes
terday in Register Fielder's office. The
company is growing concern and to all
appearances has been quietly seooping in
the shekels and saying nothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
GORED BY A MAD BULL
Adolph Conrad's Terrible
Experience With a
Vicious HolStein.
LUNGS AND ABDOMEN PIERCED.
Wonderful FOrtitude of the
Wounded Man-His Life
Despaired of.

Adolph Conrad, forty one years old,
laborer employed by Gardener Charles
Bergerhoff. OF West Side and Fulton ave-
nues. Greenville. was gored and fright
fully mangled by vicious HoIstein bull
this morning, and is now lying in very
precarious cond ition at the City Hospital.
At a quarter past eight O'Clock this
morning Conrad took the bull out OF the
stable intending to chain him TO post
around the animals neck. aud. knowing
the beast TO be of vicious nature. called
upon George Niemier. another laborer. to
help him lead the bull to the grazing
place.
The animal walked to the pasture as
peaceful as lamb, aud Conrad, as he
was about to chain him to pos st, tGrned
to his fellow laborer. Niemier had usr
barely grabbed the rope when the bull
plunged forward.
THE BULL ATTACKS CONRAD.
Niemier was knocked down and he
arose In time to see the brute charge
upon Conrad. Being but q few feet away
A1OII LAC SBE dKcl &DikuAl AOuTHQ COu1u
no. get out of the way of the cruel horns
and they sank deep into his chest pene-
rrating both lungs.
The force of the blow threw Conrad to
the ground. He made brave effort co
rise but could only raise himself Co his
Knees. While in that position the
bull made another charge upon the un.
fortunate man. This time the horns en-.
tered his abdomen. In Withdrawing his
horns the bull pulled out Conrad's en-
trails.
Maddened at the smell of blood. the
brute turned his attention to Niemier and
chased him all over the pasture. ME-
mier finally got out Of -harm's way by
climbing the barb wire fence which sur
rounds he pasture.
He then ran to bis employer and in
formed him of the accident.
Mr.. Bergerhcff hastenea to the scene
together With several other werkmen,
and, after considerable exertian, man.
aged TO drive the bull back into the
sta ole.
THE WOUNDED MANS COURAGE.
In the meantime MeuHted Policemen
Mackey and Cunnings, who heard of
the matter came ridiu uD TO the pas
tufe. MAckeY. as soon as he saw Conrad
lying maneled and bleeding on the
ground, rode back to West Side aven ne
and teleBhoned for the ambulance.
Although fully half hour ella psed
before the vehicle arrived Conrad was
conscious when the surgeon examined
him. Not groan escapea his lips. In
a cloar voice he told the surgeon where
his Injuries were aud asked to be
taken 10 the hospital alimmedately. When
he was placed upon the strstcher, how
ever, he became unconscious, and up TO
one o'clock this afternoon he had not re-
covered his senses. The surEee express
ed but littts hope of his recovery, aud it
is feared that the brave man will die be-
fore nightfall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
ANOTHER KANSAS CITY BANK GONE.

KANSAS Cry, July Is, 1898 = The
Northrup Bank of Kansas City, Kan. of
which J. S. Chick. of the National Bank
OF Kansas City. which failed yesterday,
was also President. closed its doors this
morning. Bank Examiner Gaihreath
took charge Of the suspended Kansas
City National this morning.
There was quiet run on the National
Bank OF Commerce as soon as that con-
cern opened for business this morning. In
a statement made yesterday, the condi-
tion of the back WIS shown to be good,
and the officials assert that they Will be
able to stand long run. which, however,
they think will not be necessary. The
statement shows cash on hanhsof S1,141,-
655. with deposits of S2,977, ,327, showing
more than the twenty-five per
cent. reserve required pv law.
The capital is e, ,0O0, ,0O0. But little ex-
element prevails. and lt is thought the
bank will pull through all right. as it
ranks with the strongest Ia the city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
WHY THE TICKETS WERE CHEAP.

Mrs. Webb, Soalper, Accused OF De-
frauding the New xork Central.
NEW YORK. July Is, 1898 Mrs. Harriet
Webb, widow of the oted ticket scalper
Webb, and herself prominent elocution-
ist and society woman In this city, was
under arrest in the Tombs Po-
lice Court this morning, to-
gether with the manager of
her office. George Levison of No. 227
Broadway. They were Jointly charged
with having In their possession and pass
ing certain stolen aud forged railroad
tickets. They were each liberated on
$1,000 bail for examination August s.
On April 23rd the ticket office Of the
New York Central Railroad at West
Lockport was burgIRrized and thirty
four tickets. fifteen OF which wers to
Chicago, were stolen. The office at time
was in charge of Mrs. Kitrreags. Otto
Lampke, OF Lockpprt, was arrested for
The crime and sentenced to three years in
the State prison. 1he tickeUs were not
recovered.
Since that time John A. Farnham,
Superintepdent of the ticket department
of the New York Central. together with
Detectives Heidelberg aad Nugent of
Inspector McLaughlin's force, have been
endeavoring to find the stolen tickets, it
having been Learned that they were In
circulation in this city.
Early this week several OF the tickets
were bought from the Webb Agency, at
No. 227 Broadway A warrant WIS
sworn out at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday and Levison was arrested
at his place OF business. A telegram
was sent to Rye, n. Y, wnere Mrs. Webb
was stopping. for her to come TO the city
and 60 on Levison's bond. She was ar
Tested upon her arrival.
The tickets bought at the agency were
all stamped with the day of the sale, AS
they were blank when sto]sn. II is al
legged that a forged stamp has been used :.
Lawer Krone, who appeared for Mrs.
Webb and Leyison, says he will prove
them innocent of any criminal action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
FATHER CORR SINKING.
he Arrived Safely In ireland, But J
Failing Fast.

He Arrived Safely In ireland, But Is
Failing Fast.
A cablebram from Dublin, Ireland. re-
ceived at noon today by officiating Pas
tor, Father Clancy Of st. Bridget's
Church on Montgomery street. says that
Father Corr and Father Don ohue arrived
safely in Ireland, but that Father Corr is
falling fast. and is iu such a condition
that it is feared he cannot live.
The sad news spread like wild1re
through the parish, In which Father
Corr is beloved. and the rectory has been
besieged since by scores OF people anxious
to learn the condition or the health OF
the Pastor.
Father Corr went abroad for his health.
but he is SO weak now that contemplated
operations by specialists cannot be per-
formed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
LOST FROM THE UMBRlA.
Bv cable to the United Press.

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
QUEENSTOWN. July 16, 1898. The Gun
ard Line steamer Umbria. Captain Nc.
Kay. from New York July 8, for Liver
poos. arrived here at eight o'clock this
morning. She reports that one Of her
passengers, Ascher Weinstein OF No. SOS
Lexington avenue, New York, fell over
board from the saloon deck at eight
O'Clock yesterday morning. The steam er
Was stopped as soon as possible and
boat went in search of Weinstein, but be
was not found
II is presumed that that he fell over
board accidentally. A half hour previous
be left his roommate and companion, a
Mr.. Simmons, in their stateroom, and
was then IN good spirits. His money and
valuabies were on his person when tn e
accident occurred. Mr.. Welnstein was q
real estate agent. His family is at Long
Branch.
Mr.. Simmons will return to New York
on the steamer EErnria. which sails from
this port tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
POSTAL CARDS CHANGED.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1S93-The Posta
Department has decided to abandon the
three sizes of postal cards now in use and
to substitute one size for both single and
reply cards. With that purpose in view
the Specifications, which have been sent
to prospective bidders, call for single
cards Of the uniform size of three and one
what is known as the international size,
it being used generally by the countries
comprising the International Postal
Union. The double or reply card now in
use will be continued with the size when
folded reduced to that of the international
card.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
RAILWAY HORROR in SPAIN.
Bu cable to tIle United Press.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
MADRID. July Is, 1898. "A despatch
from Bilbao. capital of the province CT
Biscaya, in Northern Spain, states that a
terrible railroad accident occurred in
that province last night. A train con-
sist1nR OF locomotive aud six carriages,
while rounding sharp curve in the
mountains, ran of the track and went
over high preciplce.
SIX persons were killed and thirty seri-
ously Injured. Many of the Victims are
members of the best Basque families.
The Provincial Government authorities
aud number OF physicians have started
for the scene of the accident. Owing to
The mountainous character of the coun-
try aud the fact that the train fell into
tie valley. it is extremely difficult to get
10 ihe sufferers 10 relieve them.
he place where the train went over
tbe precipce is at Lhe head OF q valley
roted for its picturesqueness. It Is about
midway between the villages Of A Auzuola
aud Vergara.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
CARS PILED FORTY FEET HIGH.

LocKPoRT, N. Y. July Is. 1S93.-A box
car in the middle of loaded freight
train going east on the Falls branch of
the Central Railroad. jumped the track
about a mile west of this city at nine
O'Clock last night. The cars were piled
up forty feet high AMI the tracks were
badly torn up. Eight cars went off the
track, Six of them badly smashed. Traffic
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
sIXTY-FIYE NEW DOCTORS.
State Medical Board Completes Its La
bors in Two Days Session.

State Medical Board Completes Its La
bors in Two Days Session.
Special to The .Ierseu City Ne,os
TRENTON, July Is, 1893.-The State
Medical Board conducted the July exam
ination of applicants for licenses to prac-
tice medicine in this State, at the State
House, on Thursday and yesterday
There were sixty-fve candidates exam
ined, the largest class that has ever ap-
peared before the board at any one time,
among them being number of young
ladies. The examiners and the subject
they treated on were: Hygiene and Med
ical Jurisprudence, DR. A. II. Worthing
ton; Histology. Pathology and Diseases Of
the Eye and Ear, DR.. H; G: Wagner;
Chemistry, DR.. Eugene Tiesler, Physi-
ology, DR.. Edwin De Baum; Anatomy,
DR.. A. Uebelacker; Surgery, Dr. A. K
Baldwin; Practice of Medicine, DR. Will
lam Perry Watson. Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology, DR.. George w. Brown; Homeopa-
thic Materia Medica and Therapeutics
DIR: A. H. Worthington; Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, DR.. William l.. Newell