davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
state whist Champions.

The tie in the State whist
between the Montclair Club team and the
team of the Park Club of Plainfield. was
played off Saturday evening at the form
er's club house. The result was in favor
of the visitors by one trick. The trophy
is a solid silver cup. Three games were
played. as follows
First game-Rogers and Howells Of the
Park Club lost by five tricks to Kloman
and milford of Montclair.
Second game-Lyman and Reed of the
Park Club lost by five tricks to Van
Week and Harrison of Montclair.
Third game-Fennessy and Piper OF
Montclair lost by eleven, tricks to Town
sent and McCutcheon of the Park Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
ecord. including the above games:-


s@ In the North Hudson Association tour
efnament the Unions No. l are still In
E5the lead. Following is the record to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
Hi.rtbere fakes to Rowing.

Herman Hjertberg. the ~well-known long
distance crack of the New Jersey A. c..
has Joined the Union Boat Club and in
the future he will devote his time to
rowing. He will wear the Union colors
in a junior f~our-oared shell crew in the
Harlem regatta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
Cosmo-
BIS in The League
DEFEAT OF STEVENS.

Drawn games-Scottish-Americans and
Brooklyn Wanderers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22

creased by order OF the state board OF
for interest or penalties on such amount
increased by the state board Of taxation,
special or general, inconsistent with this
act, are hereby repealed, ana that this
act shall take effect imediately.
Approved March IL 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22

CHAPTER CxXIII.
An Act to amend an act entitled "A fur
ther supplement to an act entitled An
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
SOAP
90A4Goo PURE
There is a comfortable feeling" that
come after a bath with Ivory Soap.
Tue paocnaa cnxsa Co.,. cmn
TIE Proctor & eA1s,. Co.. clssrr.

beautiful exhibition of the possibilities
Of lacrosse; but to present m, saem as
ON Wednesday next the Crescent team
of Brooklyn will Journey to Hoboken ana
engage in what promises to pc an inter,
esting lacrosse argument with stevens
REPRESENTATIVES. who will by that time be
playing in something like their usual
form. The Crescent game Will undoupt-
edly be of great benefit to the stevens
players, and they hope to make a s 81 sa
lected veterans in the return game next
Saturday. afternoon. which will take
one of the most interesting games of
the season will b. the Harvard-Stevens
game at Manhattan Field or. May 4. y
will be the first appearance OF 2 Harvard
lacrosse team in New York for many
years, and a large crowd will propaply
.gurn out to see the result of the stesuy
raining of the crimson stick wielders.
That the team from Harvard will pc a
purely representative one goes witno4s
saying. and a close and exciting game Is
assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
m the Hanaban Court.

The handball experts turned out IN
large numbers yesterday at the local
eonrt and a number of spirited games
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-22
CHAPTER CIV.

A Supplement- to an act entitled "A gem
March n.neteerfh, one thousand eight
hundred and n.nety-one.
1. Be 1t enacted BY the Senate and Gen
sey, hat all appeals to the state board
Of taxation shalt be filed with said state
board of taxation on or before the first
n msnt = or levy levy of taxes ao''a appesle d from on1ss
2. And be it enacted. That all acts,
special or general, Inconsistent with this
at sa aaf t nsSeD efrecf smrnediately. US
Approved March Il. 1888.
CHAPTER CxvI.
A Supplement to an act entitled "a gen,
erai act concerning taxes" approved
l. Be it enacted ~ the senat and
GeneraJ Assembly of the State OF New
Jersey THAI in all eases where an ap-
81 taxation for the reduction Of any as.
sessment made by n assessor or tax
ing officer whose duty it is by law to
taxatioT and a reduction of the assess
ment So appealed from shall be made or
ordered by the state board OF taxation
whose assessment has been so reduced
by order of the said state board OF tax
alton Shall have thirty days from the
state board Of taxation reducing such
assessment in which to q the taxes
SO reduced or. corrected without any ad-
dittouai charge for interest or penalties
on such amount adjusted or ordered by
the saId state board of taxation: and it
shall be the duty. Of the .eoleGters fpH
rg ea ! 5rs whHss g aasN 5 i IA 1 IL NJ ya III va Il s
sfakfng diHtrirts Of this state stde receive
and collect such amount OF taxes, SO
taxation. without any charge in addi-
t'sn And ISf 1 be e en "a eSa- That il cases
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Tennessee.

Oscar Davis and John Hanley left a
week ago Tuesday for Prinesvile,
across the mountains.
Two weeks ago last Sunday Tennes-
sees base ball club met with a glori-
GUS defeat. Heretofore Tennessee had
won two of the hardest games that
they have ever played. Up to the last
inning Tennessee was ahead. The
game stood, Canada eight, Tennessee
four.
William Fronk, Paul Valiriur, Anna
Blacklaw and Monna Fronk visited
Sodaville and Waterloo, last Sunday.
Rev Wallace, from the state of Ten
nessee, who just arrived here from
Chattanooga, preached an interesting
sermon upon the subject of records
Most all the potatoe growers have
been planting potatoes,
Stella Fronk has again arrived here.
Bert Blaoklaw visited Knox Butte
week ago last Sunday.
Protracted meetings started at this
place last Friday. Rev, McLay was
to preach, but he being sick, Rev,
Cross preached,
The hoplice have already made their
appearance on the hops.
Sherman Wallace visited Scio last
week.
f. w, Parker left Tennessee a few
weeks ago.
William and Charles Ross attended
picnic given for the Sons of Vetrans
last Sunday.
School at this place will end June 25.
CESAR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Free Coinage
ago.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Sunday
World prints this morning the resuIts
OF the telegraphic poll Of the next con-
gress upon the silver, tariff and in
come-tax questions. The list is moi
complete, as many are away from
home, or declined to respond Out Of
ll6 who give positive replies regarding
the silver question, fifty.five favor
free coinage, forty-four bi-metalism,
seventeen the gold standard. Appar-
emily there is going to be vigorous al
tempt to change the tariff iii some I'M
portant particulars. About an even
division is recorded on the income-tax
principle. Southern and far Western
states are almost unanimous for fires
coinage. The centeral states lean to.
ward silver with international bi-met,
allie qualifications, and 1t is only in
New York, New England and ada.
cent eastern states where there are any
avowed gold-standard men. 1t is to
be noticed that silver men are open
and enthusiastic in their declarations.
They speak like men who know what
they want and are bound.to get it, Or
know the reason why. Opponents of
free coinage almost all lack this ag-
gressive vigor, and speak with numer-
ovs qualifications.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
The Cal.

A Roseburg dispatch of last Friday
says that Mrs. Fred Tuiles, living near
the fair grounds, a milo and half east
of Roseburg, was shot last night about
nine o'clock in the back, between the
shoulders, with shotgun, the shot
lodging in the left shoulder. The par
ticnlars, so far cbtainable, are as fol-
lows: The Tolles and a family named
Bridges are neighbOrs Bridges, who
had been away with cattle for several
days, returned last night. His wife
told him that Mr.. loiles had killed
their cat in Bridges field while be was
away, claiming 1t killed chickens.
Bridges Immediately went over to
Tolles' house and they quarreled. Toll
les called to his boy TO bring the gun,
which he did. Bridges claims that
Tolles held the gun across his brest,
and that he lBridges) held the barrel
and stock Of the gun being behind
Tolles, when both barrels were dis.
charged, one load striking Mrs. Tolles
who had come into the yard. Where
upon Bridges knocked Tolles down
and started for home, after which
Tolles fired three shots at him from
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07

Frightful Murder.

MINNEAPOLIS, June l.-Mrs.
Martha M. Elias and her daughter
Annie were found today weltering ii
their own blood in their rooms over d
drug store Oh Nicollet avenue. II was
at first thought that the old lady had
shot the girl as she slept, then turned
the revolver on herself, blowing the
top of her head off.
A more careful examination by the
authorities, however. shows beyond
question that both women were nur.
dered. 1t is the belief of the officials
that the deed was committed ~
Lorraine d. Elias, son of the mur.
dered woman.
Elias is mentally unbalanced, and
was for time confined in the asylum,
but was released May /, as harmless.
His grip, containing money and cloth
ing, marked with bis name, was found
In his room. A clean cut bullet hole
through glass of the front window
showed that one shot went wild. AT
the morgue 1t was discovered that the
victims bad been hacked and bruised
with some instrument like hatchet,
and the wounds were sufficient, III
the case of the girl, at least, to have
produced death. The revolver was
not clutched tightly in the old lady's
hand, as it would have been had she
shot herself, but it appeared to have
been thrust into her hand. The vic.
Tins were well to do. Mrs, Elias
mind has been affected by the violent
death of her husband, eleven years
ago.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Coins Financial School.

In view Of the prominence of the
author Of "Coin's Financial SchooIn
the following sketch Of his life will be
Of interest: William Hope Harvey
was born in Buffalo, w. Va, in Au-
gust, 1851. His father was Virginian,
Of Scotch-English extraction, a descen-
dant of the famous Harvey who dis
covered the circulation Of the blood.
He received slender education in
loghouse school aud q rustic academy,
doing farm work between times. At
sixteen he taught school and later he
studied law. Then he went west, and
made some money in real estate spec
ulations in Colorado, Utah and Cali
fornia. After attending several con-
ventions Of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress, he became interested in the
money question. He vent to Chicago
and established weekly paper called
"Coin." He is moi great reader, but
is a painstaking student Of history.
He has four children-two boys and
two girls He is very fond Of his wife,
children and home, and cares nothing
for dogs, horses or outdoor life. He is
tall and thin, with face suggesting
native force and determination. He
has a pleasant voice. His dress is
neat, but not fashionable.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Use of the Telephone.

The annual report of the American
Bell Telephone Company for 1894, re-
Gently made public, gives some inter-
esting statistics showing the remark
able growth of the telephone industry
in this country. The number of sub
scribers has increased during the last
six years 42 per cent. The average
daily use of each instrument has in
creased 40 per cent, while the number
OF employees engaged in exchange
work has increased 70 per cent. The
company now owns S96,674 miles of
wire, 1856 miles of which is laid under
water. On an average each subscriber
makes and receives seventeen calls a
day.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
CAST FROM A WINDOW
KILLED BY HER REscUER
A Woman Thrown From a Burning
Building Has Her Back
Broken on the Side
walk.

ABERDEEN, Wn., June IA
small building in the Tenderloin dist
rict was gutted by fire this morning.
George Daley, a logger, was burned to
death, and Mable Moore, an inmate, is
fatally injured and cannot live. The
fire broke out on the first floor, and
when discovered the lower portion
was a mass of flames. The woman
was overcome with smoke and tainted.
w. A. Anderson, who had passed the
night with her, threw her out of the
second story window, and then
jumped through the flames after her.
The woman fell on the edge Of the
sidewalk, breaking her back, and sus-
tanning internal injuries from which
she cannot recover.
Daley was asleep in back room,
and managed to reach the front room,
when he was overcome by heat and
smoke, and dropped within few feet
of the window. Anderson strained
his foot in his jump, but was other
wise uninjured.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
How They Saved Him.

The Port Oxford Tribune has this
pleasant picture of life on the Oregon
'coast: John Bartelle had rather an
unpleasant experience during the last
storm. He landed on the small rock,
off Humbug, last Thursday, for the
purpose Of preparing to engage in egg
gathering. A supply of hardtack, wa.
ter and a couple of quilts were also
landed, aud it was the intention of
Emil Jessine to return for him on Fri
day, But strong southerly wind
paHe up, and he did not go out. The
wind continued to increase in violence,
and continued throughout Saturday,
Saturday night and Sunday, accom-
panied by a drenching rain and a
rough sea. The rock is barren, cold
and blesk, and there is absolutely no
ppotsction from the storm, And thus
Bartelle was forced to remain exposed
TO the storm, without fire or shelter Of
any kind, from Thursday until Mon
day morning, when the launch Dread
naught, with five or six Of the fisher
men on board, succeeded in reaching
the rock, o distance of five miles,
against q headwind and heavy sea. A
landing could not be made, but line
was thrown to the rock, and, making
IT fast around his waist, Johnny
jumped into the foamipg sea, and was
soon hauled on board. He suffered in
tensely from the cold, and was chilled
to the hone, but the boys had the
right sort Of medicine In a black bottle
to cheer his dropping spirits and revive
his exhausted vitality, and y was not
long until "Richard was himself
again.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Races at Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Or, June L.
This has been gala day here for In
dependence. Fully three thousand
people have been in the city attending
the teachers picnic and the bicycle
races. The weather was fine. but the
the track, because of recent rains was
heavy. The attendance at the races
was over 1900. The event of the day
was the one mile open, class B. The
entries were Eli Winesett, of Olympia;
Eli Lee, John Staver, L. V. Raymond,
Carey Howe and H. Hewittee, Of Port.
land; j. A. Drain, Guy Brown and J..
NJ. Campbell, of Spokane. There were
more bicycles here today than ever
known at one time. Not less than
200 persona rode wheels to the ground.
One very pleasant feature of the day
was the distribution of the prizes.
California, Oregon, Washington and
local wheelmen were winners. The
medals are pronounced by the visitors
to be very acceptable trophies, both in
quality and design. Two races were
run over on account of not coming
within the time limit; these being in
the one mile, class B, and two mile,
class B. The receipts will add about
$3.50 to the treasury of the athletic
club.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Three Negroes Lynched.

BURLOW, Fla, June TUESDAY
night Mrs. Timberlake, a young
widow who lives with her father in
the western portion of this county,
was assaulted by negro while in bed
with her little daughter. -Four negroes
were arrested for the crime. Last
night they were taken from the guards
while enroute to this place to be Jailed,
by fifty men who wore black masks
and carried Winchesters. The masked
men disappeared with the four negroes
into a swamp, where three of them
were killed and the fourth almost
beaten to death and ordered to leave
the country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
A Big Chunk or a Big Lie.

A man came into Grants Pass from
Powells creek the first part of the
week and reported a big fiud there.
Eli Taylor, an old prospector, he said,
took out thirty-one pounds of gold
from pocket in his claim. The in
former said he helped the old man
weigh out the money and they used
ordinary scales, which are sixteen
ounces to the pound. One piece
weighed thirteen aud half pounds,
which would figure up TO over $500.
The whole lot amounts to about $500.
No one in Grants Pass seems to know
definitely about the matter, and as the
money has not been brought in, it is
doubtful as to the truth of the state
ment Powells creek is a tributary of
Williams creek aud is about eighteen
miles from Grants Pass,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
WRECK OF The coLIMA.
THE CAUSE is A MYSTERY
Fourteen Of the Passengers and Five
of the Crew Have Arrived
Safely at Man
zanillo

The steamship Coima, with 1872 per-
SONS sboard, including the passengers
and crew, foundered off the coast Of
Mexico ON Monday of last week
Fourteen passengers and five Of the
crew reached Manzanillo, Mexico,
Tuesday, 18th, and gave the first in-
formation. Whether the remainder
escaped In small boats or went down
with the ship is not known.
A telegram informed r. P. Schwerin,
general manager and vice-president Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
at San Francisco, that boat contain
ing fourteen passengers and five of the
crew had. reached Manzanillo. The
names were not given, neither WAS
there any Information about the re-
maihder.
The Colima sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 18th, for Panama and
way ports. She carried 112 passengers,
forty in the cabin and thirty-six
whites and forty-six Chinese in the
steerage. The officers and crew num-
bered seventy, making in all 1872,
Alexander Center, general agent Of
the company, says he is confident that
other boats will come in.
Just how many Of the passengers
were aboard the vessel when the acci-
dent occurred which sent her to the
bottom has not be ascertained at pres
ent. The vessel stopped at Mazatlan
and San Bias before reaching Man
zanillo, and passengers were landed
and taken on at both ports.
The Colima was due at Manzanillo
Sunday the 18th, Of last month. Dis
patches show that the vessel foun-
dered Monday 28, off Manzanillo,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
After Pullman's Charter.

CHICAGO, June 1.--Several months
ago, Attorney-General Maloney began
quo warranto proceedings against the
Pullman Palace Car company, for the
purpose of taking away the company's
charter. Judge Baker handed down
his decision today. The court held
that the company had the right to
own the Pullman building, briekyard,
land, and to sell liquor on cars, but
had no right to own the Pullman iron
and steel stock.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, the
great Blood purifier gives freshness
md clearness to the Complication and
cures Constipation, rs cts, 50 cts, 81.
Sold by N. w. Smith
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will
purify yom Blood, clear your com
plection, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear as bell, 25c,,
soc, and $l.O0. Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
Tramploi to Death,

About three miles fem Antelope, on
the Dlckerson place, S B. White met
with serious accident, May 20, that
terminated fatally. 1t seems that he
was in corral saddlnga ycunghorse,
having hitchod the team he was driv-
ing to fence. The colt backed against
the fence and scored the team, which
started to run, White caught them
by the Bit but, stumbling, fell beneath
the horses anl was tyampled upon.
Several parties saw the accident and
Immediately went "a CIV rescue. The
doctor WAS sent fl, AuJ shortly after
he arrived Nifisfi A, AS far as can
be learned he was t1ein Corvallis.
All knowing themselves indebted tc
me will please cali aud settle al
ehga, Nj Al, MInrRRl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07

CAPTAIN WEENEY, U, $. A.,
San Diego, C0l, says; "Shiloh's Ca
tarh Remedy Is the first medicine ]
have ever lound that would do me any
good" Price 5uc. Sold BY n, w,
smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07
CRY oFFIclALs.

NJ AHDFi " IN'.,f'''i' 2 9'1f'''''''I' ~ -..,,.
led. KHlIiENI.IRGER,
n. s. DALGLEElsH,
a..,,,,,,,, ,,1,N g.. c. BILIENi
GuuNVlLMAN s. O.. l.0NG
S. #. MYERS.
q. W, RICE.
City Council meets on the first and thifd
Tuesday evenings Of each month";
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-07

If.sou want to buy property call on
myTeite Fsbsrsen n AndtSws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

1t is the oase garment ne fashion oi
which never changes, writsG Ruth Ash
more in Ladies Hume journal. The
yeara~ pay 20 and conar, and yet abe who
-eaOe )hersfaf In this mA3tle isa % onoA
happy herself and The giver Of hmppi-
ness In cHt'it never changes. II iS al
ways large and full, so that it can Gu
FelOp those who are unhappy and give
them wArmth and comfort Like 1.-THE
cloak worn by the prince in the fairy
tale, it is invisible to all but those whose
eyes are made clear DS faith It 3 shA
garment that would like my girls 70
wear. 1t is true that much patience and
much self denial are required before
this cloak il put On, as it should Be, for
all tSaneS buf Unoe assumed the amount
of JOY 20 be got from il and the happx
heartbeats ITO IN u vpaTerssDfit oanDot
possibly b overd ti1 1Babed s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

From she se;. Port Loais has n pictur.
esque and rrieGtal aspect hui the streets
are less so than O1e iln@giDes- They are
wide and ressnfble IRlstsfof Gas5s Town.
Numerous En-oFrAlE SHOPS Al70 hne their
fronts
Lying behindrthe town IL che Champ
de Mars 1t is used a. = place Of anarse-
ment. and opening into it-are the aAreefs
Of BurboB and C1deTis, EhiR 20 the
left Of the quays is the bazaar OF market
place. Ii is surrounded by an nun rail
ing,' has several gates leading TO the
principal streets and is diVldei into
two equal parts by ATqpAr street.
A broad avSDae also trzVersss its en-
tire length, lined on either aide BY Gov
eredSheEis- where she WATes AEeszpOSsa
Fruit stalls occupy the upper end. and
here is exhibited q marvellous variety,
n collection that would make the fruit
sellers Of she west mad with envy.
Plantains IN great yellow heaps nrs aide
6y- side with c1staFd apples, AlTiRaaos
pears. manages. pineapples and Others
TtoO nuRera0saO mentions ! ManRoss are
the nFoet esteemed by Europeans. The
lower market contains Ehe busuhera'
shops, where fowl Arb and hid are
cOnspicuouG-An the Year Round
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23

In some parts Of Sicily the birth Of a
girl is lOoked npo1 .Ass such n naisfoR.
tune that n black flag is hung out the
WilRiog 70 fFOGlaini tina SOD AFenG, Hav.
ing TO be supported by the family A
long as they are Summarized, and being
Obliged TO dover the bridegroom, they
are looked upon ms expensive luxuries.
Boys, on the other hand, are vsFy soon
seh supporting, and when th@ time
comes for marrying increase the family
Weaish 1bK5bPReiAgAhoEne a bride and
beg 9of, Tbs girls five in seclusfon. are
most kindly treated. and nc the Aao Of
"a ~ lf theysAre disposed of in marriage
Al 4PureF hnanem basis.-New York
lAQfhi IkIiiI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-23
.MaeA Ms.nlnr IL . E.Il Ch.,r.

Departing from friends Fat the
ether day almost fell over a chair
that stood against the banISters.
Tbs ~&EseaG { efx plaiRed; ieT6ars mn.
S~RJSard place for a chai.. / know,
bat End it necessarT." How soP',
Queried well. yOal know there ATpI
people who will bid you an affection
eeg- farewell at the reception room
door. and then when you accompany
them into the hall, they. will stand
fifteen or twenty nlinuteo ON the. top
Rtair continuing their chat so as
grew tired Of hanging over the hanis-
tiers, had the chair placed here. and
when see the symptoms dcop' in to
It. You we're saying" II was
saying uothing,i' rekHSd as hHa&
for the front door. Except good hy."