davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
DYING With Grip.
FRI6HTFUL MORTALITY ATTENDS
THIS DISEASE.
The Majority Of Fatal Cases Due TO
Pneumonia and Heart Failure.

Grip begins ms a simple Cold.
Quickly Followed by severe Pains
in the Head and Back, Fever, OPP
preston of the Chest, Nervous De-
preston and Great Prostitution.
The storms and changeable weather
have brought a return Of the grip cpl
demic and a startling death rate from
this disease. Professor Munyon, our lead
ing authority on medical questions, says:
The majority Of the deaths attributed
10 grip are really the result Of dosing
with whisky, quinine, morphine. anti
pyrine, phenacetine and other poisonous
drugs. which only drive the congestion
TO the lungs and paralyze the heart and
vital forces. There are no such dangers
with Munyon's new methods of treatment
Munyon's Grip Cure has been so thorough
~ tested in the most severe cases of this
disease that there can be no hesitancy in
saying IL will positively cure the most
aggravated forms Of Grip and Influenza"
IL taken as soon as there are the first
indications of cold, Munyon's Grip Cure
Will break up the disease in twenty-four
hours, and Is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia or any lung trouble. Price 25 cents
Neglected cases of grip lead to coughs,
catarrh, consumption, rheumatism, kid
ney complaints and the most complicated
cases Of nervous debility.
Where Grip is complicated by cough
Munyon's Cough Cure acts marvelously
as a soothing and healing balm to dis
eased or iniiamed lungs, and promptly
cures cough, hoarseness and all chest
pains. 1t should be used with the Grip
Cure alternately every half hour.
Where there is Rheumatism Munyon's
rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve
In one to three hours. and cures in a few
days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25 cents
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins or groins ana all
forms OF kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price CSC
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities Of the blood. Price 25c
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Vitilizer restores lost power
TO weak men. Price 81.
A separate specific for each disease At
al druggists, mostly p cents a bottle
Personal letters to Prof Munvon. 1903
Arch street Philadelphia, Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
TRIED IT on THE DOG.
The Latest story of Miraculous Heal
ing by Schlatter.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka Capital.
G. II. Montgomery, who is visiting his
brother, Frank c. Montgomery, tells a
story of a remarkable cure by Schlatter
that knocks all other stories of such cures
into cooked hats.
A number of years ago Mr.. Montgomery
was superintendent of a line of mail
stages in Colorado. He had "a big dog, of
the Newfoundland type, that hung around
the stage offices and endeared himself to
all attaches of the company Finally
the dog became too old to be useful, and
Hays City and sent him TO end his days
at the home of ex-senator Hin r. Wilson
Ola Tige grew more feeble gradually
and finally rheumatism rendered him whoi-
ly incapable of taking care Of himself Ii
had almost been decided to pat him out
of his misery when Mr. Wilson came
home from Denver a couple Of weeks ago
with a Schlatter handkerchief None or
the family happened TO be ailing an the
time. and u was proposed TO Try il on
the dog" as New York theatrical mana
gers say when they take play down 10
Providence o. New Haven before produc-
ing it lu the metropolis.
Tige was willing. The handkerchief wa.
bound around his neck at night and he
was put Into his box as usual The next
morning the members OF The family were
awakened hf hls barking. and going down
% lnFefNfhtri found him running around
the mouse ~ rate ihat would have been
impossible me day before Every trace of
rhfumatism ana ffeLleness was gone. or
cure as evidence ~ schlatfer's ability.
and hanokorrhlefs bearing tne healer b
b.etnts in the corner are selling at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
SOME TURF WINNINGS.
Heavy Returns to English Horse
Owners From the Race Course.
From the Weekly Scotsman.

From the Weekly Scotsman.
In the current number OF the "Idler''
"Rapier" INDUCES in some speculations
as TO who will head the list of winning
owners Of race horses this year. Mr. Nc
Calmont was at the top of the list with
f37.674 last year, almost entirely by the
aid of Isinglass, who was moreover, also
mainly responsible for his owners lead
with f25. 49, the year before. In 1892 Baron
de Hirsch was first with f33, 3SS, and to
Mimi raised Mr.. Noel Fenwick into very
sudden and transient prominence, and in
1880 the Duke of Portland owned nearly
$4,000 OF the f25,000 which placed him at
the top to Memoirs five 3-year-Old races
This year however. "Rapier" points out
no good horse has been continually to
the fore. If Lord Rosebery had won
the Jockey Club stakes with Ladas he
" ould doubtless have taken the lead; for,
mad as Sir Nisto may be, the Derby and
Leger came to a total of over 10000 As
IL is. the eX-premier takes a somewhat
modest place Sir Frederick tombstone
may bid for supremacy with lie Var, f9,-
OOG: Matchmaker, f4500; Nell Melo, Il 600
and a few more; but IL Is an open secret
that half the handsome prize of the
Princess of Wales stakes goes to the
Duke of Montrose. Mr. McCalmont has
won a great many races, and when Elms-
worth beat Santa Maura so unexpeet-
cdly at Sandown, he gained over t4500
in one attempt. Amphora, the Lombard
and others have won good stakes, ana
the Isinglass colors Will at any rate be
well TO the fore, though not likely to be
qnffp in 'front.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
TONs0RIAL DEAD ROW.
If shaving Cups Would Speak what
Tales They Might Tell.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Each barber shop has what is krovyn
as the dead row. of shaving cups. II
is generally the top row. and if the Guns
could only talk some interesting family
histories would be made public A reg,,-
lar patron of barber shop usually fur
nishes his own cup, and it is always
ready for him. He may go away and
not enter the shop for years. but the cup
is there awaiting him. The proprietor
does not dare sell it or give it awav
for there is no telling when the owner
Will walk in. If the proprietor learns
that customer IS dead he generally asks
the relations if they wish to keen tie
cup. But until he has positive prof or
the death, the cup remains on the Shelf
reminder OF the patron of former davs
Barber cups sometimes figure in trace
dies. Not many years ago a prominent
citizen became criminal and was badly
wanted here and his barber knew it. Thu
detectives made the barber promise II
the cup was ever sent for to let them
know. One day small boy with an or
der called for il. The barber detail,ca
him while a detective was sent for and
the boy was followed. He was follov-cd
70 the residence of q cousin of the prom
inent citizen and the latter was found
hiding there. He declared that he ha
never been out Of the city, but this sror,,
did not 20 with the detectives They
found that their man had been our uresf
but had got IN such straiten,d circifn
stances that he had ventured % reftfr5
Ills penchant for his old shaving euD b.
trayed him, however.
Another Yictim-That foot ban aaroe
the OTHER day. observed Wrieley. made
me- black and blue.
I didn't know you took part in any
foot BAH game the other day" ssid
hpanRler
u didn't" rejOined Wrigley. u SAT he
tween Two excitable girls in the erand-
stand, and every Time there was GOOD
play made each Of them grabbed me- b,
the arm Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

Coal is worth 500 a ton ai the kim
berry diamond mines which comes pretty
scar making h black diamonds in reality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
FOUGHT WITH AN EEL.
REVENUE CUTTER SAILORS SUR.
PRISED ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

They Found "a Ninety-POund COnger
That Did Not submit to Their Eff
forts to XIII It--A Fish story That
is Interesting and True.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
THE STORY OF A PICTURE.
A MODEL ALREADY POSED FOUND
ACCIDENTALLY BY AN ARTIST.

The Scene is Whitecapping by
MOOnshiners in observation-disclosures
and Romance Figure in the Sc
quel of the story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
THE BEGINNING OF BooKBINDINe

1t was only when writing was made
upon separate pieces, or sheets, of a pill
able n perishable material that binding
proper was invented to hold the pieces
or sheets together, and give strength to
them and protection and beauty.
But here, again, we must distinguish
The pllable written sheets may be either
rolled or folded, each giving rise to a
form of binding peculiar to itself. The
rolled sheet is bound by fastening each
sheet to the other sideways, and rolling
the whole from end to end, the last sheet
serving as a cover to all the rest. ,This
form OF binding is no doubt the more an
cient of the Two, INK 1t was for a long
time. dn general use. 1t was used, FOR sx-
Invented by thern-and 1t was used by
the Greeks and the Romano, and great
libraries of rolls existed for some time
tries were engaged in Contributing to the
perfection of the binding. It has, how
ever, been superseded for many centuries
by the folded form OF literature, the in
vention of which is attributed to En-
menes, King OF Pergarnus Grom whom,
too, comes our parchment, or skin, pre-
pared for writing on), In the third century
before Christ. But. If the form has dis
appeared, the t~erminolQgy of the roll has
survived, and the word volume origi-
nally a thing that IS rolled or wound up.
l.. e., a oil, Is now ppil8u lnulScriInl-
nateiy to its substitute. the book Of folded
sheets.
The folded sheet or. section, as 1t is
called, is bound by simply sewing or
otherwise fastening the parts of the sheet
to one another at the back crease or
fold, and a number of sections are bound
by fastening each of them to some com
mon support at the back, go that when
yet be free to open or shut at pleasure
at the front or fore edge"
The invention of the folded sheet thus
rave rise to the invention of modern
binding, which in its essence is the union
at the back of the folded sheets, which
together constitute the folded book, or,
diction, the folded volume.-The Fort
nightly Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
E THEM SLEEP
Long Hours of Siuuaber Are Abso-
luteIs Essential 20 all Children.

One of the greatest mistakes of parents
and those who have charge of children
is hat they are likely to- allow the little
excuse and another the ~youngster are up
later at night than they should be, and
as they must be off to school betimes in
the morning and there may be duties to
perform they are called long before they
have finished their morning nap.
Children, as a rule, ought to sleep ter
or eleven hours, and to do this they must
that they may get this amount OF min
terrUpted rest. But is a difficult thing t.
give the children the amount OF sleep
they require, because there is Away
something going on in the evening that
interest henson one comes IN, there
being talked of hat they like to hear.
They plead and entreat to stay up g. LITTLE
longer, and with a spirit of indulgence
the parents yield. OF curse this means
but one ~thing-too little sleep ard a cur
failing of the hours of rest that nature
i~mperatively demands.
It IS no wonder that children are ner-
vons, fIetful and difficult TO get along
with. Their nerves. inherited from dys
peptsc parents are 1eenly alive to ever
sound, and their telnpers,. none the pes
or they would not be the children of their
parents, are initiated by being called. olpi
of bed when they SO much to sleep.
During the earlier years of children.
whatever else might be done, there should
turbed sleep. 1t means health and
strength in later years, clear heads, good
dispositions and well regulated mentality.
New York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America ,
In Eject January 30, 1895.

Trains leave Jersey City as
0 THE WEST.
9.44 A. NJ, FAST. LINE, with Vestibuls
Parlor and Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg.
Columbus, Cleveland and Chicago; daily ex-
cept Saturday for Toledo.
1914 A. Id, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
the p.oneer of this class Of the SER
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti-
bale CompRrtmslt, Sleeping. Dining. observa-
ton and smoking Cars, lighted By stationary
and movable sleogae hshts. daily for Pitts
surs eaieaso, Cleveland Indianapolis, st
Lcuh, Cincianati ara Toledo.
-aB "a. CHICAGO AND st. LOUIS EK-
PaESS, with Pallaan yeslibule Sleeping and
Dining Cars, daily to St. kouis, louisville and
sl4 2. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pull
man Vestibuls slespirs Carr. daily to Pitts
butEh, Chicago ana Cleveland Dning car to
Phtiade2onia, and Pittsburgh to Chicago.
a.ea P. ID. aouTaWEsTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. Arrives. Cincinnati 500
P. NJ, indianapolis. 1915 P. NJ, st. Louis,
100 A a. second morning, ...
BIB z. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Ptttsbyrg. Connects for Chi
cago daily, and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE, WARRINGTON THE
SOUTH.
Tor Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS, s.43. 9,1S, 1924, lila A. NJ, 22S (S.S2 CON
OCCASIONAL LIMITED, Parlor Cars and
Pennsylvania RAILROAD Dining Carr, 3.3S, 4.43.
5.1s, and 215 P. n. and 1870 night. On Sun
cay, S.4S, VIZ, A.. NJ. (3.3S Congressional
Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail-
road Dining Carp. Sss. 4.4s. 5.13, and s.15 P.
N. and 12s0 night, For Baltimore only. LA
P. NJ. weekdays.
o PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia, 6.34, 7.24, S.13
SAG. s.13. ga COLA Pennsylvania Limited).
1914, and u.14A. M: ZIP, LA, 2.2S, 3.12.
S.39, Ala. AS. 5.1S. GA. 500, Sis, 915 P. NJ.
and 12so night. Sunday. 6.S4, SAB. e1S. 94
Q0.A Pennsylvania Limited. 1O.16 A. Nj, 2.1s,
3.S9, Az, 4.42. 5.13. 6.14,. 500, SIS. 9.15 P. NJ.
and 1880 night. Accommodation, Ills A. n.
4.A and 7.5 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, SIS
and IT'S P. II.
For Atlantic City, lila A.. NJ. C2.os P. NJ.
with Through Pullman Bufet Parlor Car
and Day Coach, 2.23 P. NJ. Week dayssfes,, y :
II, Sundays. r-
For Cape May i.A F. NJ. weekdays N
For Long Branch. AEbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. s.@ A. M, 1928. $50. 5.23
P. NJ. and 12.o1 night. On Sunday 1890 A.
NJ, 522 P. NJ. Go mt stop at Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
BABIES mi
HOW tho Similar Nos Grows Into
the Prornfnent Feature In Mankind.

HOW Ii Sftrtan Rose Grows Into
the Prominent Feature In Mankind.
1t is still a matter OF scientific discus
SIGN whether man is descended from
catarrhine or platyrrh.ne monkeys, or
from the Lemuroidea; but there is little
question that his ancestors were monkey
like. that they were decidedly progna-
Gus. hat they were covered with hair,
that they had long tails, that they were
arboreaL, and that they used both the
pedes and manus as hands-the former
more than the latter. Mems ancestors,
therefore, were very much like monkeys
they. were simial or simioid, monkey
like" and could he see them at the
present day. an unzoolog:cal critic
would probably call them monkeys"
without much cavil.
h Latin word sinus, whence our
term 'sima,' monkey, means, literally,
FIAT or s~nub-nosed." This very feature,
come q name for all of them. is very re-
markable in our babies. !! Viewed in pro-
file, a baby's nose will appear to make a
coneave curve. the n%ostrils being obi
is only equal to the breadth across the
nostrils, and those are remarkably large,
parted by q broad septum. During HE
nothing changes more than the nose. AS
the baby grows into O child the length
of the nose increases faster than the
breadth, SO the ub-nose haby Grows
INTO a more OF less lODR-nOSSu dQult.
The snub-nose remains a marked feature
for a longer or shorter period of life
this is a matter of sex and percentage or
race; but the exchange is gradual and I'M
~percepttble, generally more expeditions
in male than in the female, correlated
with various other characters, such as
Intellectual ~attainments or weak consti-
tuition, and producing somewhat differ
ent results. The Change, however, III
the shape of the nose is one that con
tines throughout life. During maturity
and senescence the bridge OF the nose
tends, as 1t did during childhood, to be-
come more and more convex, so that ex-
IRENE old age may frequently develop
an acuiline nose, even in some cases to
produce the nut-cracker type of nosy
meeting chin so noticeable in old people.
1t is only by the STUDY of the face III
profile, and of the face of the same in
d;vidual at different ages of life, that the
above changes can be properly noticed.
The three-quarter photographs which we
leave behind at the present day, faxed
up by the photographers art, VIII be use
less to the men of the future as records
to tell what manner of people we were.
With lapse OF time, the widening of the
family circle, and the various incident
Of g. workday life, 1t is doubtful If these
pictures will be regarded with any rev
etence or affection by our posterity from
a merely sentimental point Of view.
But this would be changed if photo
graphs were, as should be all photo
graphs which aim to give q true pic.
ture of the face, taken profile and full
face.-PopuIar Science Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
VALLEY RAILROAD
leave Penna. e. Il. Depot.

TIA A. N. daily Ger AAUCH CHUNK ana
intermediate stations.
S:ss !. a. daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, BUEEAL0, NIAGARA FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE aad the West aud prin-
cipai local points; dining car TO Suspension
Bridge. Pullman veetihaie sleeper to Chicago.
ll.& A. 4, dafs. f9s MAUCS CHUNK aad
intermediats points; connections for Reading
i;i5 p. N. daily, except sunday, for Ell
Mira and all Intermediate s~setions; CON
nections for PoTI5 yILLE and READING.
Chair car to WilResbarre. tg!1s9 q
4:Ss p. Al. daily, except Sunday, for L. G 3.
yNCTIO ard the principal 3ntermetiate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor col. 10. Wilkes
are. connections for PoStsville.
Age T. A.. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and Intermediate stations.
5:32 P. NJ; daily Tor EASToN and inter-
mediate stations. ~ ps
SIS P. rs, daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
L and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; connections foe
Reading and Harrisburg.
642 +. III. daily, eXcepf Sunday, for EASTON
and intermediate stations.
s:1s P; N dailg for ITHACA. GENEVA
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and cal points West Pnlimsn Ssepars to
Chicago and. RCfels; chair ear 10 Wikeseerre,
Tickets ans I1unasn accommodations az
Pehnsylvenis p. i. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage freE kotea or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
A YOUTHFUL BRIDEGROOM.

Justice of the Peace Seymour yester-
day afternoon married an italian hoy,
apparently not more than sixteen years
old, to an Italian woman at least thirty
five years old. At first the Justice Ire
fused to marry them because the boy
not old enough but the youngJter
took IN affidavit that he was Overt q
years old, and the Judge consented4
The pair were James Cetro and Marie
Latino Of Sixth and Adams s~treets.I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
Telephone Call TAI.

limited STATES CT AMERCA-EIsTRiCr OF
New Jersey, Sc:
Whereas, a libel hath been alea In the District
CoufS of tho United STAGES OF America, for the Dis
traet OF New Jersey. on the twenty-sixth day or Jan
uary. in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight Hmm
dred and ninety-sive by the Riverside and Fort Lee
Ferry Company, Edward W, Lawson and others.
| owners and crew of the Ferry Boat Fort Lee against
/, the brick barge ~. W.Gillles. in a cause of salvage,
I civil and maritime fer the reasons and causes in the
And praying that the said vessel, her tackle.
&C, may be condemned and sold to pay
the demands of the libellants. Now, therefore,
in pursuance of the monition under the seal of the
said court to me directed and delivered / do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming che
said vessel, her tackle, etc, or in any manner
the said District Court to be hold a. the Guy 81
Trenton, In and for the said District o. Now Jer1sy.
on the twelfth day Of February, 1895, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of that day provided the same shan
be q day of Jurisdiction, otherwise on she ne1t Gay
OF jurisdiction, thereafter) then and there to intsf-
pose their claims. and tomake their allegations IN
that behalf.
Dated this twenty-sixth day Of January 1895.
0 PFE1FFER, JR,
United States Marshal for said District,
DEADY &
y Proctors for Lfbellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
lam ERRATIO FIRE BELI,.

The old fire bell in the rear of the
precinct station house on Webster
avenue is out of order. About every
half-hour the quiet citizens of the dis
trict are disturbed by a toll from the
ancient piece, which leads people to be-
there is g fire. II the wires are
dxed there may be a fake alarm
some day which viii create trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
MISS WYATT AS MATRoN.

Miss Amelia Wyatt took charge yes
terday as matron of the new prison for
women at the Third precinct station
house. Miss Wyatt fills the position re-
signed several weeks G by Miss West.
She is satisfied with the place, n 1t is
believed she will not get discharged like
the former matron did. So far Miss
WYATT has had two prisoners to nurse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
BOARD OF FREEa4oLDERs.
(Oficial Proceedings.)
Continued,

Daniel Tierney.. So 80
c. ]. Rooney ..... -. ......... 100 W
James S. Lynch ........ =. ...... 50 SO
F~reeholder Riordan moved that the
claims be ordered paid.
Question being taken on the resolu-
follows
observation-disclosures Bindernagle, Cron-
in, Deitz. Green. Groth, Kenny, Kelly,
keatln p,I Klein p McSal,y' H MfGonno' Hnor-
Nays-Freeholders Etchhorn, klumpp,
and Piercy-S.
Observation-Disclosures Cullen and Mac
farlane-2.
Declined to vote-Freeholder Heiney-1.
The Director declared the resolution
adODted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-29
ga word 90 the wise lie sumcient.

I suffered terribly from roaring In
my head during an attack Of catarrh,
and because very deaf, used Ely's Cream
Balm, and in three weeks could hear as
well al ever.-A. E.. Newman, Grazing,
One of my children had a very a
discharge from the nose. Physicians pre-
scribed without benefit. After using Ely's
Cream Balm q short time the disease
was cured.-Os A Cary, Corning, N. Z.
Price of Cream Balm is City cents.