davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

DIR. A. p. Sawyer:-I am an old lady and
have not lain on my left side for years un-
til afser using your Family Cure, and now
l can lie all night without any discomfort.
Charlotte Stuart,
Eddvil1e, Iowa.
Sold ty DR., Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t is
pleasant. safe and reliable. For sale by
j. r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

DIR. A. p. Sawyer:-I have had rheuma-
tism since was 20 years old, but since us
ing your Family Cure have been free from
it. 1t also cured my husband of the same
disease. Mrs. Robt. Connolly,
Brooklyn Iowa.
Sold by DIR. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

In the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name 'sDr. Wards"
a household word in thousands of homes. Dur
ing all these long years of toiling and waiting,
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
found so lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake to despol him of his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogu1
agents offering medicines said to be Dr.. Wards OF
"just as good as DR.. Ward's,'' frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his busi>
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No. 1856.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
CDR DIR: M WARD 5 "WatkinS" and "WinOna"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous sub
sttutes.
THE j. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Winona, MINI.
I. w. Vanguard is the agent for Stevens
and Grant counties. Wait for him.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Fritz Buckinten, of Morris, was
transacting business in our village
Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Cass Kuick, who has been working
in the harness shop for j. r. Holton
for the past five months, left for Wal
colt, n. D., Monday. Mr.. Kuick in
tends to open a shop of his own at
that place.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

The Misses Mary and Annie Hunt
err are visiting friends in the cities
this week
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Will Fenton took trip to Willard
last week.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31
Local Items.

Once tried always used, Dwight's
Flour made at Gtacevllle.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Our school board is having some
much needed repairs done on our
school house A move in the right
direction. We would suggest that
they have the chimney repaired so
that it will not smoke the children
out of the room three days out of the
week.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Some of the people who witnessed
the ball game at Morris Saturday
seem to think that Morris. wasn't in
it at any time through the game.
Still the Morris boys won. Our boys
say there was "a niger in the fence. .
and that Montevideo should have
had the game Maybe SO, but we
don't think.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

The Oregon Indian Medicine COM
pany has struck this town and will
make speciality of healing the sick
and curing the lame and halt for the
ensuing week. Come everybody and
get healed.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Frank Kline wishes to say to the
public that he will keep all kinds of
Deering extras on hand during the
coming harvest. Any one needing
anything in that line will do well to
call on Mr.. Kline and get their need
ed repairs.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Mr. G. D. Yonker, a we'll known
druggist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in
speaking of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, says: II take pleasure in recon-
mending it to my customers, for am
certain that it will always please them.
l sell more of it than all OF her kinds put
together" For sale by J. r. Kruger.
My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody tiux 7
was advised to use Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part of a bottle. I
carefully read the directions and gave it
accordingly He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began to improve,
gradually recovered, and is now as stout
and strong as ever. feel sure it saved
his life. never can praise the Remedy
half it's worth | am sorry everyone in
the world does not know how good It
is, as do.-Mrs Lima s. Hinton, Ora
Evansville, Marion Co., Florida. For
sale by ]. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Thos. F. Cakes, Henry c. Payne. Henry C
Rouse, Receivers:
Morris tribune., 1895-07-31

Day Train, to st. Paul, departs. IL 80 m
from arrives. 2:40 m
Browns Valley train, arrives. IL 80 a m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
BOEHMER ACQUITTED.
A Lady,s Pocket Book Gives Him
Plenty of Trouble.

While passing through the Pennsyl-
vania depot on her way to Woodbridge,
on July "a last, Mrs. Mary Dunn, of No.
ia Spring street, Brooklyn. felt a tug
at her pocket and then discovered that
her pocketbook was gone. She at once
raised an cutlery and Ferrymaster George
w. Stansbury seized a man named
Joseph Boehmer as the culprit. Upon be-
ing searched Mrs. Dunn's pocketbook
was found in his possession.
Boehmer could speak no English and
made no statement. He was arrested and
tried in the Court of Special Sessions
ceny. He was convicted of the charge
and sentenced to two years in State
Prison. Judge Hudspeth then ordered
the verdict set aside and the more Sc
rious charge of larceny from the person
entered.
NH Yesterday Boehmer was tried in Gen
eeral Sessions on the latter charge. SEN
ator DAILY appeared for the defendant.
Mr.. Daily argued that the trial was IL
legal inasmuch as the defendant had
been tried once for the alleged offense
and could not, under the law. be placed
in jeopardy twice on the same charge.
The Court ruled against him and the
case went to trial.
Through an interpreter Boehmer testi-
fed in his own defence that he saw
THE poeketbook on the ground and picked
lit up Not being able to speak English.
he did not understand at the time why
he was arrested. The jury believed HIS
story and acquitted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
H~TGHWAYMAN q G
Chief Murphy WIFI Not Have the
Charge Changed.

William G.. Garsen of No. 436 Summit
avenue had a lively experience early
Monday morning while returning from
Newark, with a colored thief. Garsen
had been in Newark all day Sunday and
was intoxicated when he boarded a
Newark and New York trolley car short
~ after midnight. He remained on the
rear platform.
A shabbily dressed colored man made
several efforts to engage him in CONVEX
sation. Although intoxicated, he was
not talkative. Arriving at the junction
of Grand street and Communipaw ave-
nue. he left the car intending, he says,
to go to Dan Bayliss' for a drink He
lowing him, but that did not bother him.
AT the corner Of Arlington avenue,
however, the colored man ran up behind
him to his knees. struck him, he says,
several times on the head and then
WATCH and nlih chain h and a pair ipno Of e eye.
glasses. Garsen became unconscious.
Passers-by found him and he went home,
not thinking to report the case to the
police.
About two hours after the robbery
had been committed Patrolman Judge
arrested a colored man as a suspicious
character. When searched in the Fourth
precinct station house a gold watch and
a pair of eyeglasses were found in his
ppnest Of tbe nnliee hee5d fhe nrisoner
who described himself as George Jones
of No. 8 Dominick street, New York;
Yesterday evening Garsen reported the
assault upon himself and described the
property stolen from him.. The watch
and glasses found on the colored pris-
oner were identified by Garsen as his.
This morning Jones was arraigned be-
fore Justice Douglass. The Court di-
rected that the charge be changed from
robbery to larceny from the person. In
ordering the change the Court explained
that it vas not robbery because Garsen
offered no resistance.
Chief Murphy was notified of the pro-
posed change by Detective Hottie. He
objected and issued orders that the
charge should remain robbery. The
Chief says the law clearly defines such
cases robbery, 10 matter whether Jus.
tice Douglass thinks so or not. The
extreme penalty for larceny from the
person is five years Imprisonment, while
robbery is punishable by a term of ff-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST
DISCOVERS THE REMEDY.
A Public Test Will BE Made Today
At Whites Drug Store.

In the wonderful progress made by
medical science of the world successful
treatment for most diseases has been dis
covered, and diseases which were at one
time considered incurable are now easily
conquered. Among the most difficult and
obstinate of diseases which has baffle1
the skill of our most noted Physicians up
to the present time, Asthma ranks first
Thousands of sufferers know by their per-
sonal experience that no absolute cure for
this disease was discovered until DR.. Isu-
dolph Sehiffmann, the renowned Physl-
clan, who has made the treatment of
Asthma and kindred complaints the study
Of a life time, during which time he has
treated and cured more cases of Asthma
than any living Doctor, perfected a rem
edy which not only produces instant re-
lief in the most severe cases of Asthma.
Phthisic, Hay-Fever and Bronchitis, but
has positively cured t~housandsof sufferers
who were considered incurable. Recog-
nizing the skepticism of the public in this
age of countless fraudulent nostrums, DR..
Schiffmann, in order to restore confidence
and obviate any suspicion of imposition,
requests this paper to announce that from
5 a. M. to-day until 6 p. m. tomorrow he
offers a liberal sample box of Schilf-
mann's Asthma Cure to all persons ap-
plying at George H. Whites Drug Store,
corner of Newark and Jersey avenues,
absolutely free of charge, knowing that a
personal test will be most convincing,
and will vindicate his every claim. This
Physician has made a most generous offer
to persons who suffer from this most ter
rible disease, and all sufferers are not on
ly requested, but cordially invited to call,
and should bear in mind the time and
place specified for the distribution and
avail themselves of the offer. Persons
living out of the city who desire to test
the merits of this most wonderful remedy
will receive a package free by mail by
writing to DR.. r. Schiffmann, 315 Rosabel
street, ST. Paul, Mimi, providing their
letter is received before Oct. 1st, as no
samples can be obtained after that date.
George H. White, the well-known drug
gist, authorizes us to announce that he
has received a quantity of samples from
DR.. Schiffmann which he will distribute
during the hours mentioned in accord
ance with his offer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT.
Undertake Nothing without a Clea
idea. :.

One of the many important points to
be impressed upon the understanding of
a subordinate, and one that the manager
should be sure is understood. is that
nothing should be attempted unless the
idea is perfectly clear.
But rather than appear dull of com
prehensicn the asserting reply is given
when the idea is very vague. The fol-
lowing may illustrate the meaning
MY first position entailing any re-
sponsibility,'' said a retired merchant,
was to make the payments of the city
bills which our house settled monthly.
My duties consisted in taking the state
ments and the amount which the book
keeper prepared, and placed in a small
hand satchel. Sometimes l would have
only $50, again 5000 or $500. On my first
trip the cashier counted the money, foot
ed the statements and handed me the
satchel. cautioning me about taking re-
ceipts for money paid out. and not to
pay out more than the statements called
for. 1t was considered quite an honor
to make these monthly trips, and there
fore when I was called Into the office 1
was very proud indeed, the elation some
hat turning my head. After 1 had
started. I found I was dreadfully hazy
on some points, but my pride would not
permit my return to he office. 1 made
several payments. and was congratulate
ing myself on my business abilities,
when l came to a store where the clerk
who received the money said: See here,
young man! this calls for s35 not $685. He
was very dictatorial, so much SO that l
thought he must be very high in author
ity. so l tremblingly handed over $40
more, and hu%rriedly thrust the receipt
he gave me in the satchel and got out
as quick as I could. OF course when I
came to the last man I was $40 short-a
contingency that had not occurred to
to the office and made my statement.
Imagine my CONSERVATION when I was
shown the receipt given me by my POM
pous friend for $25! Where was the so?
make up the shortage, but the lesson
was worth all it cost."-HardWare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19

Majority against incorporation, 25O.
Many claim that the defeat was caused by
lack of interest, while others aver that the
old soldiers are responsible. The latter were
opposed to tie city scheme because of the
proposed change of name from Kearny to
Arlington, General Phil Kearny vase resi-
dent of tho township and it is in his honor
that the township was named.
POWERFUL AIDS.
From early morning until the polls in the
Second district closed, the inmates of the
Home hovered around the poll in the Second
district, buttonholing all the voters, and
asking them to vote against incorporation.
As will be seen by the above table, only
fifty-two residents of the First district, now
the borough of East Newark, voted in favor
of the city movement. Throughout the en-
tire township the election passed off quietly.
When the result became known the opposi-
ton party hired a brass band and paraded
about the streets. As it was the general i'm
preston that the scheme would be defeated,
the result did not appear to have a very
depressing effect upon the residents of
Kearny, for when spoken TO they would
simply shrug their shoulders and say that
they were satisfied with the way things went.
MORE RUMOKS.
All sorts of umor are rife, u if a num-
Der of them shall be carried out there would
De uttlS OF mourning lelt "a hedIHy IoWH-
ship. 1t was said that a movement was on
foot to form a borough of the Fifth district
in Arlington. The boundary lines proposed
are north OF the New York and Greenwood
Lake Railroad, the Passaic and Hackensack
rivers and the Bergen county line.
To a reporter last night a prominent resi-
debt of the district said that nothing of the
sort was intended. Another scheme talked
over by a number of Kearny officials was to
change the township into a town immedi-
ately, divide it into wards, and thereby pre-
vent further dismemberment.
IF this talk OF forming new boroughs,
towns and cities does not STOP" said one of
the officials in a disgusted tone, 81 shall sail
as soon as possible for the FIJI Islands, where
there will be no such nonsense. Why, the
township now is a laughing stock for all"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
60 HELP YOURSELF,

"A certain measure of self-reliance is
needful. I have small hope of the young
man who stands around all day waiting
for somebody to do something for him.
I have great hopes for a young man
who, at once sets about doing something
for himself. We nave to depend upon
our own exertions for most that we get
s~oftsfvalue In this world. It is a good
thing when we are made early to re-
alize this fact. 1t is a powerful stimulus
when one feels the goad of necessity
pricKing him sharpiy On. The late
President Garfield was a poor widows
son. without powerful friends, who rose
and who said truly. "In nine cases out
of ten, the best thing that can happen
to a young man is to be thrown over
board. and compelled to swim or be
drowned. In all my acquaintance I
never knew one to sink who was worth
helping. Reg. J. Fl. NuttinE In Howard
Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
ooRBBTT's LAST APPEARANCE.
Monster Athletic Carnival Being AR
ranged In His Honor.

The monster athletic performance which
Manager William A. Brady is preparing
for the Madison Square Garden on the
afternoon and evening of September 80
will be the greatest of its kind ever given
in New York. 1t being positively Cham
pion James ]. Corbett's farewell appear
ance prior to his departure for Dallas.
Everything hat is novel, unique and
original viii prevail. Besides being an
exact representation of Mr.. Corbett in
his various training movements. COM
petition is aroused among the strong
men. wrestling and athletes of every de-
scription. Manager Brady is now max
ing overtures to the manager of Sandow
in the endeavor to have him compete,
while the champions of every grade and
form of manly sport of all nationalities
are invited to participate. Strong men,
the lifting of horses. barrels of flour n
heavy weights: boxing, in which all the
various grades, heavy, middle, welter,
light and bantam will figure. W. sets
of contestants being continually on the
stage: wrestling bouts, handball and BIZ
cycling. During the performance Cham
pion Corbett will be assisted by MesSrS.
Steve O'Donnell lwho is now in active
training to meet Peter Maher), McVey,
Delaney, Joe Corbett and many others,
and the famous handDall champion, Phil
C. Casey will also be on hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
RATS TO BURN.

1t is said to be a common practice for
the boys in watch and jewelry factories
to kill the rats which infest the buildings,
and burn the bodies to obtain the gold.
Many oiled rag are used in furnishing
watch cases, and in time they become
impregnated with gold. The rats eagerly
devour these rags, and a few months
of this kind Of diet fills the interior
mechanism of the rat with a goldsplatings
lTAwicer a syaef 7ithes Boys have a grand
cremation. The rats are caught by the
hundred and burned in a crucible. The
intense heat drives off all animal sub
stances and leaves the gold In the shape
of a button. The amount of the precious
metal obtained in this way is not large,
but 1t gives the ingenious youngsters
considerable pocket money. In some fac
tories the young Napoleons of Finance
buy up In advance the shares of their
felioW-Wcrkers In the rat colony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19

go to the trouble of ~losoossennirg the nuts
and bolts and screws of the real wheel
and the chain adjustment. Simply ht
the chain in place on the rear sprocket,
front sprocket. and slowly reyolve the
cranks. As a general thing the chain
will then quickly and easily glide into
position. When in a hurry this tip is of
value but when much force is required
1t should not be resorted to or regrets
may follow. :sNlo9 ft
The following recipe is said to produce
an excellent black enamel fit for bicycle
use:-Asphalt. 10 ounces: boiled liEseed
oil, one-half ~galion; ~litharges 6 ounces;
lead. s ounces; melt the asphalt, add the
others; boil two hours: stir in s ounces
fused dark amber gun and one pint hot
linseed oil: boil two hours more. When
mass has thickened remove from the fire
and thin one gallon turpentine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
HUXLEY AS A LECTURER.
Though the dearest and Most Ele-
giant of His Day He Disliked Leo

1t is very singular, although, as ad-
mitted by all who heard him, he was one
of the ~clearest and most eloquent of
scientific lecturers of his time, he. always
disliked lecturing, and the nervousness
from which he suffered in his early days
was never entirely overcome, however
little apparent it might be to his audi
ence. After his first public lecture at the
Royal institution he received an anony-
nous letter, telling him he had
better not try anything of the
kind again, as whatever he was
fit for, it was certainly not giving
lectures! Instead of being discouraged,
he Enthusiastically set to work to mend
whatever faults he had of style and man
ner, with what success is well known.
Nevertheless, he often told me of the
awful feeling of alarm which always
came over him on entering the door of
the lecture room of the Royal Institution,
or ever the College of Surgeons, where
the subject was most familiar and the
audience entirely sympathetic. He had a
feeling that he must break down before
the lecture was over, and it was only by
recalling to his memory the number OF
times he had lectured without anything
of the kind happening and then drawing
conclusions as to the improbability OF
it's occurring now, that he was able to
brace himself up to the effort of begin
ming his discourse. When once fairly away
on his subject all sue apprehensions were
course. very common but they were
probably aggravated greatly in Huxley's
case by the i'll health, that miserable,
says himself, was his constant compan-
ion for the last half century of his life
Bearing in mind the serious inroad this
m d0 in tho n amount of tirpa1 q wa ilQ hln for
active employment, 1t was marvellous to
him of the quantity he was able to &C
complish. When the time comes for
forming a just estimate of the value of
his scientific work. and If quality as well
as quantity be fairly taken into account,
it will without doubt Dear comparison
with, if it will not exceed. that of any of
his contemporaries. - North American
Review, for September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
BUCKLEY HAYES PULL.
Prosecutor Winfield Proposes to
Teach Him a Lesson.

The self styled influential Buckley"
Hayes, of No. 8 Engine House, on Mer-
Ger street, is in a peck of trouble. His
alleged influence has also put Justice of
the Peace Geiger and Constable Barry
in a hole.
Prosecutor Winfield is looking up the
trio, and the Grand Jury may do some
thing in the way of Indictment.
The trouble grows out of the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of a warrant, and its
alleged destruction by the constable to
whom it was given for service.
Henry Cohrs. an unassuming German,
has a clothing store next door to Justice
Geiger's Office. He does considerable
business with policemen on a cash basis,
but very little with the members of the
Young Mems Republican Association,
whose rooms are on the opposite side of
the street. m4s
Some lays ago a hose, disappeared
from the club rooms, and every. Demo
GRAFT on.the block was suspected Of its
formed of the loss. He posed tforla few
minutes. made a few fresh remarks,
then. it is alleged, he declared that he
would bet Cohrssshad THE ohoseages MI.
Cohrs heard the assertion. and he decid-
ed to put "Buckley'so great TO
a test. He e before Justice ,Geiger
on September II, and caused warrant
to be issued for his arrest for scandal.
Constable Barry was given the war
rant. saN4
It is alleged that members of the Re-
publican Ciub heightened Geiger out
of his senses. and also scared Barry SO
badly that he would go near the in~
1uentiaI "Buckey.'' Buckley was busy
himself and all kinds of vengeance was
threatened the man who would dare to
Look who I am" he is quoted as
saving. .sWith Horace Farrier. and Farm
Wanser and Jack at my back
EVERYTHING went his way until the
Prosecutors office heard of the ease.
Then there was a stampede, Justice
Geiger, it is said. issued a new warrant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-19
A OUssED Y0UNGSTER.
Runaway Youth Tries BuTglIng, IN
HOboken. aas.ass

Gustavus Lehan. a youth fourteen
years old. attempted to- burglarize a
residence yesterday and was arrested.
He forced a rear window to the resi-
dence. No. 166 Thirteenth street, and Sc
cured an entrance. He made such abneise
in the house that he alarmed the occu-
pants. and then sought 5seelusionain the
coal hole under the front stoop.
Detective K~errigan found him there
andrtook him t Second precinct sta
ton house.
It was subsequently ascertained that
the youth was one who had been rntss--
ing from his homexaNNo. e1I4 Summit
avenue Jersey City Heightf,s since Octo-
her 10 last. He Is "a shreWd youngster,
and refused to give any account Of him
self.
by the police. s&s AssFs