davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13

-Princeton's football team cost her $4,000
last wear. The total receipts of the season
were s24, 900. OF this amount SCI, 600 repre-
sents the proceeds of games.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13
TWO GREAT AMATE..a BATTERIES.

Carter and Kedzie of N;..u nn,i Coocan and
Baync Of Pennsy vania.
Two of the greatest amateur batteries on
the diamond this season are Pitcher Carter
and Catcher Kedzie of Yale and Pitcher
Bsyne and Catcher Coogan of the Univer-
Aty Of Pennsylvania w. F. Carter, the
young Yale giant, is undoubtedly the blues
best pitcher. Carter could give acrobatic
pointers to "Carmencita" Ewing, the ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-13


B
-
Tahle
| 90 a.
:OOO,pp.. m M.
. =: 80 p. n.
s'a.
IN :,
:I5 n H.
:00 In III
w p m.
ninth II.
uluCS Inn
- NV
-
-.
-
e q
-.
Sor1n,,
IS through
ear to
AGO
E; J V Is: :;ns''
! i'll 20 nm
ST /
II
| !. ra'''as'|
. sco,
| -
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

many persons that Rpans Tabules largely adj
simply the avote prescription their family
oor prepared hand
limo and In the hospitals of the
wealthy find better than hei1
the ingredients of Rans Tabules admins
alike beneficial effect They
the dependence eminent physicians
digestive organs such dyspepsia constipation
with stomache liver bowels
For years the principal hospitals New York City has
used formula differing slightly from the that has been
found efficacy Through the Communications
its herring has been widely and rapidly extending that
finally seemed prepare the prescription convenient
form make available to the whole public at moderate
price and through the recognised medium fol-
Securing advertisements in the columns of the
the DONE and the time not far distant
intelligence will be certain supply
Rpan Tabues clock cooking stove They already to
found on sale everywhere druggist dealer will
supply them containing six va sole for cents and
package containing four boxes for ST. They will be sent by
address, receipt of by the Rpans
Chemical Company, No Spruce ST., New York
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

+ The New York Post states that
'fBiblical students the world over Will
take great interest in the reported dis
coyery by Professor Harris, in the
Convent of Mount Sinai, of complete
Syrian text of the Four Gospels 1t
was from the ignorant and secretive
monks of Sinai that Tischendarff
finally obtained his famous Codex
Sinalticus forty years ago, and Professor
Harris's find is even more precious, if
the report is correct, since this Syrian
version doubtless antedates any extant
New Testament manuscript in Greek.
It promises to be of the highest i'm
iportance to Biblical scholars in the
light which it will shed upon that
question which critics are now so
earnestly debating-the evolution of
the text of the New Testament as we
now have it. Professor Harris has
already gone far towards fulfilling his
own prophecy, made in his recent edi-
tion of the new-found apocryphal Gospel
of st. Peter, that the next generation
would see more important discoveries
in Christian antiquities than the past
four centuries put together.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

Captain Molard, professor at st.
Cyr, Francs West Point, who ought
to be good authority, has made care
full calculation of the force of soldiers
now under call in Europe He puts
France at the head, with $500, 900;
next, Russia with 2, 451 900; close upon
her, Germany with 2,417,000; then,
after LONG interval, Italy, with l ,514,
600; while fifth among the armies
comes that Of AustriaHungary, with
1,050,000. A great drop brings us to
Turkey, with 100000; to England
with $40, 900; and to Spain, with 800,
600. The lesser powers put together
can muster ], 1,2S9, 900, SO that the ag.
gregate would be 12, ,563, 900. 1t is
tremendous aggregate for Europe to
maintain, comments the New York
Sun. However, only a small part OF
these forces are constantly with the
colors, forming what we should call
the regular or standing army, They
include the reserves of various grades,
and perhaps only fourth or fifth Of
the whole body are always under arms.
These figures, nevertheless, as we un
derstand the matter, shows us the
number on the rolls or in the calcula-
tions for possible use in time of war,
and for which provision is made OF
some sort in the military budgets
But Captain Molard expects these num-
bers to be far outdone seven years
hence. From various calculations and
surmises he concludes that in the year
1900 Germany will have 5,000,0 900 SOL
diers; France, 1850, 900; Russia, A.
600, 900; Italy, 1926, 900; Austria
Hungary, 1900, 900; Turkey, 1,15o,-
600; Spain, 100000; England, 602,.
900, and the smaller powers 1882, 0O0-
Here would be prodigious aggregate
of %, 400, ,000 This calculation for the
year 1900 supposes, therefore, an ad.
dition of nearly 10000, 900 to the
crushing military establishments of to.
day. 1t is not beyond the domain Of
reasonable possibility that before the
Twentieth Century arrives the huge
military fabric of Europe will tumble
of its own weight, and that, under {
general plan of disarmament, thu
armies of that period, instead OF being
nearly double those of 1898, may no
be more than half as great.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

A compendium of consular reports
on the condition of European roads has
just been issued by the State Depart
ment at Washington. Two features of
this report should be of especial in
terest to American farmers. In the
first place, the highways of France,
Germany, England, Holland and
Belgium are far superior to those of
the United States. A fair sample of
the statements on this point is that of
one of the consuls in France. He
says: 'tThe wagon roads of France,
always passable and reaching all centres
of population, no matter how small,
are the chief competitors of the rail-
ways, as means of communication by
water are not numerous. The other
point which ought to interest American
farmers, adds the Chicago Herald, is the
effect which these splendid roads have
had on the price of land and on the
prosperity of the small landowners.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
Justice Field, of the United States

Justice Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, has denied the appeal
of the State of Virginia for readjust-
ment of the boundary between that
State and Tennessee. The disputed
territory is a strip from two to eight
miles wide from the North Carolina
line, due west course in latitude
36. 80 north to the Kentucky line. The
court held that the present line had
been recognized as the true boundary
for over eighty-fve years.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

The Railway Suspension Bridge at
Niagara, the first of its kind in this
country, and for many years regarded
as wonder second only to the great
cataract, has outlived its capacity, de-
clares the New York Mail and Express,
and probably will soon be replaced by
another and greater structure. This
old bridge was the first of the marvel
GUS triumphs of our engineers, who
have now progressed far beyond it, aud
who have come to regard it as very
ordinary affair
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

..Austria's desire for peace amounts
to passion so intense" observes the
Detroit Free Press, ''that she requires
twenty-five new batteries of artillery
and more men in her regiments in or
der to keep up her friendly relations
with all the European powers. The
armed Nations of the East are bound
to have peace, cost what it may in the
way of men and arms.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

A Kentuckian who entered the
august presence of the United States
Supreme Court recently says there
were but two lawyers within the bar,
one of them making prosy speech
and the other working nightly like a
man who was expecting to answer his
opponent. "There was an air of solemn
dullness about the grave iurists which
seemingly was an appropriate atmos-
phere for the enshrouding of brooding
Buddhas."
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
Given Away at the Boston store.

In order that every person or family
should know at once that the Clothing
Department of the Boston Store is one
of the grandest successes for the people
cf Passaic, we offer for the next 10 days
to give every purchaser of suit of
clothes, or of other goods to the amount
of $500 in one purchase, present OF
splendid black walnut day striking
clock worth 5000.
People holding our punch cards will
also be entitled to a clock when cards
are punched out This offering is SIM
ply that people shorild know that we
keep the finest line OF clothing that has
ever been shown in Passaic, ard at
prices that are simply astonishing. AS
regards to fit, we warrant to be perfect
in every respect, or money refunded.
You must recollect that we are the only
One Price House in the city. Our goods
are marked in plain figures, You can
see for yourself. Black cheviot double
breasted suit, 81 so, is sold at $1,000
elsewhere Mems mixed light and dark
business suits at SIS, $Io and $I2 are
big bargain, Mems fine corkscrew 3
button cutawav and straight or round
cornered sack suits. $Io $I2 and SIS are
equal to the finest tailor made, and you
will find pleasure in wearing them.
We also keep a fine line of Diagonal
Button Cutaway Sacks and Pr1nce-Al-
berts at prices from $40 10 $40 and If
you trv them on you will wonder how
they could be made for the money
Even our lowest grade OF goods. that is,
mems suits at 81 SO. SIS and So. so are also
warranted 70 fit perfect. In boys and
childrens' department we can assure you
that we have spared no pains to make it
perfect and at prices that are far below
the lowest.-Boston Dry Goods and
Clothing Store, 100 and IoS Main
avenue.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic. cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
s1bs, bath w. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High-School.
ten minutes from Erie and five from d
L. & w. r. X. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 13o IT,. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house s 10 I6 it,, new, built
of Novelty siding. contains servants w.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price. $4,000. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage. House
Will re2t for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER, Box II, REcoRD Office.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
A reform movement seems to b

A reform movement seems to be
sweeping over our Southern neighbor
Mexico, notes the Independent.
States have passed laws abolishing
bull fighting, and it is expected that
the National Congress will complete
the work by general prohibitory bill.
This is very gratifying indication OF
the working of good influences in our
sister Republic. Mexico without bull
fights and without revolutions is Mex
leo under the control of the new CIV
ilization.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
PASSAIC
National Bank.
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE CF AN ORDER
i of CHARLES NJ. KING, ESQ, SurTo-
gate of the County of PassaIc, in the
State of New Jersey, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the estate of
Philip Kastell, late of said county, de-
ceased. to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the same under oath,
to the subscribers, executors of said de-
ceased, within rine months from the 18th
day of April A. d. eighteen hundred ard
ninety three, being the date CT said ,or-
der: and if any such creditor shall neg
lect to send in and exhibit his or her
debt. demand or claim within the said
period of nine months, such creditor
shall be forever barred Of his or her ac-
ton therefor, against the said executors.
Dated Paterson. the 18th day OF April,
A d 1909. FRANK KASTELL.
AUGUST FELS.
ao1 of
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
According to the New York Inde-

According to the New York lnde-
pendent one of the greatest literary
undertakings of late years in America
is the reprint in somewhat revised
shape of Walch's edition of Luther's
works. This is being done by the book
concern of the Lutheran Synod of
Missouri and other States. Twelve
volumes IN large quote have already
appeared.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

Once A Week is of opinion that "the
problem of what man possessed OF
plenty of money not earned by himself
shall do for worthy and honorable
occupation, is certainly not yet worked
out in this country"
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
FINAL ACCOUNT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
4 ~ all persons concerned, that the
subscriber, administrator of Marie
Aimee. late of the county of Passaic, de-
ceased. intends to exhibit his account of
the estate of said deceased, to the
Judges of the Orphans Court of said
County. in the term of April next for
final settlement and allowance.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1898.
ARAM C. SAYRE.
a22, ,Qt-C.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

A New York Judge has decided that
the practice of boycotting is not IL
legal, but he seems to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle to have based his deci-
sion upon the fact that both emplozer
and employed had mutually engaged
in the business of harassing each other.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

When 9 settler in the Northwest
Territory wants to go back to Ontario
to be married, the Canadian Pacific
Railway sells him a matrimonial ticket
at the usual rate; and, on presenting
the return coupon and marriage GER
tifcate, he is entitled to free transport
for his bride.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

In the course of trial to determine
the ownership of bushel of oysters,
Cape May IN. j. oysterman testified
that he could identify his own oysters
wherever he found them. The jury
didn't agree with him, but he says he
Will appeal the case.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

If financial disasters be test of ac-
tual condition, the boasted prosperity
of Australia seems, to the New York
Commercial Advertiser, to be about to
come to an end in the crash of banks.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

Between London and Paris the long
distance telephone lines have almost
supplanted the telegraph, SO much
more expeditions are they.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

COOL, damp weather has retarded vegeta-
sion over large section of country, and in
the Northwest seeding was interrupted by
snow. In Kansas and few neighboring
States the damage to winter wheat has been
beyond repair.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

Salary and Expenses paid or COM
mission if preferred. Statesmen want
ed everywhere. No experience need
ed. Address, stating age,
The G. L. Van Dusen Nursery Co.,
Geneva. N. 7.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
IF You Are
Not Posted

save you great deal of money. This de-
partment has a post Office, reading and
writing room baggage and parcel room, tele-
graph Office, waiting room. All these privi-
1eges are Absolutely Free to every subscriber.
THE SATURDAY BLADE is highly illustrated
weekly newspaper. THE CHICAGO LEADER
is we'll known family and literary illustra.-
ed weekly. These papers are the most in
teresting weeklies extant and have the lagest
circulation OF any weekly newspapers in the
world-5oo, 900 copies weekly. The price Of
either paper is $500 PER YEAR, sl.oo
FOR 30 CTS. Send in your subscriptions.
Fair, also sample copy, sent free to any add
w. d. BOYCE, 1851
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13

The most beautiful bank notes issued
are those of France and Germany.
They are very difficult of imitation.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-13
You Will Be Robbed
In Chicago
During the Worlds Fair

Every subscriber to the SATURDAY. BLADE or CHICAGO
LEADER will receive Free Certificate emitting the
holder to call at office any hour day. night or Sun
day during the Worlds Fair and will locate you at
whatever price you wish. We personally nvesti-
gate boarding houses rent hotels etc. and can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
CHARLIE ROSS DEAD.
Evidences That His Body Was Thrown
Overboa
From the 81. Panl RIobe.

OV6rD OarQ.
From the 81. Paul Globe.
Columns have been written in the papers
on the subject Of the abduction of Charlie
Ross from Philadelphia In the year 1874,
and the public is still wondering whether
the boy is now alive or not. G. II. Ives,
travelling manager for Thiel's detective
service, who was stopping at the Ryan
yesterday, is the man who handled the case
from the start, and he is sure that the miss
ing boy is dead, and has been dead since a
few weeks after his abduction.
Il was engaged by the Charlie Ross
searching committee of Philadelphia, to
find the boy il possible" he said to a re-
porter Of the Globe. 81 have worked on all
the clews which have ever been discovered,
and it has been my impression from the
start that the boy died shortly after he was
taken away from home Mcsher and
1 Douglass who stole him, wrote to MIR. Ross
on the following day instructing him to
send his answers to them through the per-
sonal columns OF the New York Herd d.
In order tn prove that they had the child In
their possession they sent some portions of
the boys dress. l think they sent home one
of his stockings on one occasion. The
father did not have the $40, 900 which they
| demanded as ransom, but he tried his
best to raise it.
u6Y LDdu6 hll kluQ5 OF oates Win MIN
agreeing to produce the boy as soon as the
money should be paid over. On one occa>
| sion they were to meet him in the Fifth
| Avenue hotel, where he was to register
under an assumed name, and they were TO
| meet him there. They did not come how.
ever. Then they agreed to meet him on
various walks which he was instructed to
take, but they did not meet him. Then
they wrote him to stand on tbs back plat
| form of a car on the New York Central
road and throw off a package containing
| the money to q man who would be standing
! in "a corn field with a white flag. We had
some sharpshooters in the baggage car,
| armed with Winchesters, and they were to
pick off the man at the flag pole. But we
saw nothing of them.
lone day he got letter from them, stat
ing that the boy was sick, 1t was not gen.
orally known that he was suffering from a
kidney trouble, which, if not attended to
promptly, would cause his death. The de-
scription which they gave OF the boys ILL
ness left no doubt that the boy was suffer-
from the trouble. In few more days they
wrote again, stating that if the boy died his
blood would be on the head Of his father It
was but few days afterward that Mosher
and Douglass were killed on Staten Island
while they we're trying to rob the house Of
Judge Van Brunt. They tried to effect an
entrance to the house, which alarmed the
son Of the Judge. He secured shotgun and
shot both Of the men. One OF them died in-
stantly and the other was too far gone to
give any information. Their boat was
lound a shert distance away, aud In the
cat was the clothing OF the boy. He had
undoubtedly died and his body cast into the
water"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
SHOES.

TO-DAY, the third trial Of
Actor M. B. Curtis, for murder,
ill open in San Francisco.
Curtis is famous as "SamI Of
'osen." Two years ago Police
nan Grant attempted to arrest
lin during a spree in Frisco.
md was shot in the melee. The
irst jury disagreed; a Jurors
death made the second trial
abortive. Herculean efforts are
being made to save the great
actor.
You can save money with.
out effort by buying our Mems
So so Welted Congress, made
the same as handmade goods
at much less money. BYCK
Bros, II Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

OIner advertised articles; out why should
they do so! As the late DR.. j. G. Holland,
writing over his own name in Scribner's
Monthly, said:
ut is a fact that many OF the best rro-
priotary medicines Of the day are more sue
cessful than many physicians, and most of
them were first discovered or used in actual
medical practice; when, however any per-
son knowing their virtue and foreseeing
their popularity secures and sdvertises
them, in the opinion of the bigoted all
virtue went out Of them"
DIR. Holland was an educated physician,
an unprecedented observer, and he spoke
from broad and unusual experience Pro-
prietary medicines should not be decried.
The evidences Of their value are overwheIm-
ing. l have seen patients recover from
gravel, Inflammation of the bladder and
Bright's disease after using Warmers Safe
Cure. even when all other treatment has
failed.
make this frank aud outspoken state
ment in the interest Of humanity and be-
cause l know it to be true. l trust for the
same reason you will give it to the public.
Respectfully. r. A. QUINN.
No. 124 West Forty-seUenth Street, NetO
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF THE sAVAN.
NAH, AMERICAS AND MONT.
GOMERY RAILWAY.

A majority of the First Mortgage Bonds Of
the Savannah, Americas and Montgomery Rail
way havns been deposited to the order Of the
Bondholders' Committee, notice is hereby given
to those who have not as yet deposited their
bonds that additional deposits will be received
by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
OF Baltimore until March Both, 1893, after which
date the committee will exercise its right to re
fuse further deposits or to receive them upon
different terms.
BALTIMORE, March 18th, 1893,
By the order of the committee.
C. R. SPENCE. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
True to Life.

The Springfield Union tells story of one Of
the best known American poets. Some people
were calling on him and his wife, and after
awhile he said to his little girl, who was playing
about the room: "Go upstairs and tell your
mamma Mr. and Mrs - are here" The child
went. and after awhile returned, resuming her
play. "Did you tell your mamma3" asked the
poet. 20, yes" And what did she saw"
The little girl shrugged up her shoulders, twisted
her face into an expression of unspeakable Gu
nui and exclaimed: ''She said-well she said
%, dearr" Tableau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
A Flour MN Rnrnad

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March ia
special from Jordan, MINI. says: THE
city flour mill was burned this morning.
The mill was erected in 1879 and had a
capacity of $50 barrels daily. Nothing was
saved except some flour from the grinding
floor. The elevator conuecced was saved.
The mill was valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000, and was probably insured for
S56 ono y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS, !
February Sd, 1884
WHEREAS, Scarlet fever and diphtheria have
made their appearance in the city, this board
deem it expedent that every case OF such dis
eases be isolated; therefore be It
Resolved, That every house In which there ia
q case of scarlet fever or diphtheria be uuaran-
tined and no inmate of such house be allowed
TO leave 1t and no person be allowed to enter 1t
except at the discretion OF the Board OF SAM.
taty Commissioners.
JOHN J. McDONOUGH, Chairman.
w. F. Drummer. NJ. D., Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

Biggs-You say your wife always pins a
lower on your coat before you leave home!
d" Yes; che has for a month" Biggs-Well,
t shows she thinks of you. "No; it's
because she never can remember to sew on
the button. &c Chicago Inter Ocean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-20

SISMoNs-I declare l can't understand how
you farce-comedy writers succeed so we'll con
sidering that you get most of your wit from the
newspapers.
TnHINs-My dear boy, the people who sup
port farce-comedy don't read the newspapers
Indianapolis journal.