davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

MONEY TO LOAN Can make a few choice
loans on real estate. W. S. Hash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12
A
PREVENTED

lNo lliiiiSS
that will do it-a sharp razor
or a sharp knife. We
have a fine supply, made of
the best tempered steel, at
moderate prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

rOR SALE My house aud lot uaar most
once. also one house and lot on VI lin street
and one tnuse and lot in Lsetrh's All Iitiau
Low prices and easy terms. W. g. Turner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
President ~ United States
NcWY0rkW Tribune
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE
OF NOVEMBER 4th. 1896.

P"pI'e interest will steadily increase, aud tn, Disappointment Of III, m,a
ne cafe at tn last election, with tn results an lr tas al mini str ,+i,n .,,y
tho campaign the most intensely exeilins in tho hisnnrr M H. cnun1rr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12
Two for One!

Send for free sample aud judge
thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
JERSEY CITY.

The Third Ward Democratic Club has adopted q
resolution recommending to the County Committee
the adoption Of amendment that the members
of the committee from the cities be composed CT
five representatives from each ward the representa-
tiyes TO be chosen by the ward clubs. This sug-
gestion meets with considerable favor. me COM
mittee is now composed OF one representative from
each precinct.
Several policemen duty yesterday at the
cooperage of G. Heidi q Sons, IN Fairmount-ave.;
as trouble anticipated. The nrm employer
a hundred hands who quit work because some
machinery was introduced. The firm engaged sev,
to prevent the strikers from molesting the new
workmen. One OF the strikers. Thomas j. rooney,
was arrested complaint OF MT Heldt VINO
alleged that he had inundated workrnen Inc
striker released on bail. He denied the charse'
and said the firm was unduly excited
suit for $4,000 damages against the CONSOLE
dated Traction Company was begun yesterday IN
the Circuit Court The plaintiffs are Jacob , New
burger and his wife " hi.e our driving IN ocean,
ave on December l6. 1894 they were run down py
a trolley-car Mrs Newburger was seriously IL
jured. and is still under the care OF a PHYSICIAN
Mr. Newburger was also hurt, and the buggy was
demolished The accident occurred. II is alleged,
at a point where the street was torn up, ana Sif'
Newburger had 10 drive on the trolley tracks.
A sad-eyed Italian. who was arrested for peggins
at the door of a church Wednesday, was nneo 20
Yesterday by Police Justice Potts. The me was
paid in pennies and nickels. and the prisoner was
bankrupt wnen ne left the court. Inc oHeriHgs
OF the charitable persons he duped Will go INTO the
sinking fund TO reduce the citys debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
HARRISON.

The shooting Christmas Day of Thomas Rue.
of No ZIG Bergen-st.. Harrison, by William Rich
ards the twenty-y ear-o.d son Of Mrs Mary Rich
ard, with whom Rue lived. has resolved ats III into
a story Of long-contnued domestic trouble. Rue
10 stu under the physicians care but is not thought
IN be I'm a dangerous condition. The bullet ia under
the shoulder blade where the physician will "a. NV
II to remain FOR several days Young Richards
said Yesterday that ne had recollection OF the af
fair or OF the Incidents leading up TO the shoot
ing He said that Rue and himself had had friendly
ciations eleven years and that the injured
man had been a boarder in the house Tor I
longer period than that. His father said shc young
prisoner had gone from home about twelve years be-
fore because OF trouble between himself and his
wife. The father Is now living at Matawan.
Mrs Richards visited her son In the Harri-
son jail yesterday morning. She corroborated what
her had said. but added that II fifteen years
since she had seen her husband. She said that she
knew nothing OF the shooting. as she was upstairs
when the trouble took place. From other sources
II earned that young Richards arrived home
late Christmas afternoon. lie was under the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
RAYONNE.

The Waterman on the city pier at the foot of
Ingham-ave Bergen Point, had his attention at
tracted late on Wednesday night by the queer
conduct of James McAneny, siXty-tve years old
When arrested, McAneny insisted that he had
walked from heaven TO Bayonne and was waiting
on the wharf for elevated railroad train TO take
him TO Venezuela. Yesterday forenoon when Nc
Aneny was arraigned in the police court, he seemed
to be quite rational. and Recorder Connolly dis
charged him.
The members OF Court Pamrapo. No. 80 Foresters
o: America have chosen these officers: Cher
ranger. Thomas Armstrong; sub-chief ranger, John
Keegan treasurer John c. Gardner; recording sec
rotary Joseph Masee financial secretary, Aexan-
der 4 Gee: senior Woodman. william Woodward;
Junior woodman william Laubenheimer; trustee,
Stephen l.. Cummings junior past chef ranger.
Mason g. Sponord.
Henry Harrison. OF No. SO Casp.an-st.. Elizabeth.
attempted TO board a moving passenger train at
the East Twenty -second-st station of the New
Jersey Central Railroad last evening. He missed
his footing and fell with his right foot across the
rail Two Of his were crushed beneath the
wheels He was removed 10 the City Hospital.
Paul Picaui veteran OF the late war and for
merry of THIS city suddenly became insane yester-
day while on a visit to his nephew, Frank Morris.
OF No 10 West F1fty-third-st. The old mans ac-
tions so alarmed the family that the police were
called AS Picaut was nonresident OF the State.
Chief OF Police Mcneil detailed Roundsman Nc
Donald TO take him 10 the home OF his son, in
Mar on-st New-York City. Picaurs derangement
IS sad 10 be due the escapades or his alleged
athess wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
IN THE ORANGES,

Miss Charlotte Irene Walker. daughter OF MI. en-
Mrs Alison H. Walker, OF Eagle Rock-ave., Wess
Orange was married Christmas night to Guioo
Clement Earle, Of Richmond, Va The ceremony
took place In the parlors OF the home OF the BRIDE
and was solemnized by the Rev. Alexander Patto0s
of the Roseland Methodist Episcopal Church.
rig belonging 10 William l.. Smith, mikman.
was badly damaged early yesterday morning. a
dog ran between the horses heels and frightened
MIN so that he broke into run. Al Cleveland ana
Alden SITS the wagon smashed against a lamp.
post and over hundred quarts of milk were
spilled.
Stephen Henry a lad OF twelve while playing IN
he street on Christmas night fell through man
hole in the sewer, about fifteen feet He was extr-
Gated with difficulty, and was badly cut about the
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
PATERSON.

Samuel Sykes one Of Paterson's old refidents "ieu
suddenly late last night, aged seventy-seVeh ID tic
home of his son Joseph. No 80 Prospect-s'' MS pa
ents brought him a boy from Connecticut " To-
erson sixtv-6ve years ago. and since. with the
exception of years studying the uade Vi
machinist in England and two years ana nan III
Nexico IN early life. he had been resident OF the
Sixth Ward OF Paterson. He was stricken WITH
anoplexv on Christmas night after attending a sun
dav-schoo entertainment in the Prospect street
Methodist Church, where he had been an active
member.
Miss Mary Buckley the daughter Of John F. Buck
lev warden of the Passaic County JAN, dled carry
yesterday morning. Miss Buckley was tWeh'y-'
years old She an exceptionally me sihee''
Her inopersonation OF Katisha in The Mlkado' as
y,van Inv the Paterson Amateur Opera Company,
SS-on prs,, local fame for her. She an active
member Of an amateur dramatic society," anu dl a0
compished painter =.
Frederick Grace. eighteen years old, died in ST;
Jos.uh's Hospital last evening from bullet WOUND
which he inflicted upon himself on Chrlsiias 3 9a
He had relatives in or about Paterson as dat Las as
known. Not long ago ne threw up MS Jop a. d MS
tier at Woodlands Hotel in Lakevlew on " er ies-
day ne there and asked TO be taken Dack Ilsre
was another man in MS place. ana the hotei.KeepeI
told Grace there no room for MIN; Me.
have it, please The weapon was found and HANDED
to him. Grace walked to the rear OF the norseshed.
and soon a number of men attracted by the report
Of a pistol found him lying there shot through the
lung with the revolver In his hand. he had toId
an acquaintance earlier IN the ca! '"a' ie "'N
The new City Hospital is not ready; the old one
a mere shed. is dismantled and unht even Tor cattle
10 remove persons stricken with contagious disease
Three children Of a Russian Hebrew family named
house by police guard: Fortunately, tnere We're
been nat attenaing Public school 10 l. ana it will be
fumigated before its reopening for the next term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Hackettstown. Dec. g. (SpeciaD.-Flre started at
midnight last night In the Warren House stables.
but IL was extnguished before more than few
hundred dollars OF damage had been done. The fire
is supposed TO be the work Of an incendiary, and
/, is proposed 10 offer a reward. There have been
numerous suspicious fires recently, and the people
OF Hackettstown determined to find out, II pos
slble Just who is responsible.
South Amboy. Dec. &-Moses l. Laird. a former
resident OF this place. viii be buried from the
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow morning He died
on Christmas Day AT the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Henry Petty. on New Years Day OF the present
wear his wife and her mother died.
Perth Amboy. Dec. 26.-John Susko arrested
here to-day for using revolver IN the boarding.
house OF Sigmund Morgan. whore he was living.
Susko tried To shoot between the legs OF the Wis.
itors without hitting them He was fined SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

MI Co,r,i,tee nm Schoohouses of the Board OF
r,ducation has decided to ask the Board FOR sl"o
to buy property for the Elizabeth Avenue 0choo''
r,,s amount will be required for the purchase OF
ot eiybtvnine feet front for $500 and another LOT
$500
John smalga OF Perth Amboy VINO was s'rueh
nv a train near Woodbridge on wednesday "isn'
and hurled a distance of thirty feet died III Of
Michaers Hospital during the night Inc oo'S wac
taken to Perth Amboy yesterday
Two electrical companies filed papers Of incorpo-
rot,on Yesterday one was the o Bren Electrical
construction Company, the corporators being james
p O'Brien and Philip j. O'Brien. of New ork' ana
Daniel J. O'Keefe Of Bloomfield. The other II ''ie
Weston General Company, with capital STOCK OF
100000. Edward Weston. of Newark franz nla ~ 70
Matthiessen, of New York, ana henry L. 1'''' -
Jersey City. are the corporators
The police of the Third Precinct have IN cus iSVo
Peter Cassidy, of No q JonnsT nsries snnposed
70 have been inflicted by her husband Is IN me nos
pitai DR. Mandeve, who attended TO MIS-; oass ,
renorted 10 the police that the woman nao us.s
rte on the head and had conclusion Of the brain
on Sunday Cassidy was arrested !or she
MI 'd1schareed as IL was said she was under the
influence of liquor Nothing more "as lea informed
ab none that the womans injuries were likely to
result in death. Mrs CASSIDY was rei"o'' " ~
City Hospital ,,... oo
Nine suits for damages against the tr3ley com IN
NAMES have been begun in the courts by the Is
suance OF summonses Charles Cohen, VIM Viz NO" foT
injured on November Il in jersey Clty su 1 iO
si3 900 William Kronenberg asks for $o~W lor IN IN
ures received sepssmbshT Of nd last John yeaF k H
Want S GOO and 5000 each from the Consolidate
Traction Company They were pVr o on sha Ioseph
Glass asks for 5000 He was put on or reluS Was
to pay his fare twice William NJ Durain nd ~ Sa
stanGk So CA suit against the Newark and South
Orange Railroad Company Is Tor soyN uaiaS ~
injuries received by Mrs H. oehischiaesei' o'' 'ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
IfOBOKEN.

Mayor Lawrence Pagan performed marriage
ceremony at Meyers Hotel last evening. The happy
couple were Miss Laura Anna Meyer, daughter OF
A. II. Meyer proprietor Of tie hotel, and Paul
Fischer. chemist in the employ OF brewing COM
pany in Milwaukee.
The city of Hoboken has for many years claimed
as a public thoroughfare an alley running from
Hudson-st. 10 Rlver-st. between Sixth and seventh
SITS and a triangular plot the southeast corner
OF Sixth and River sts Mrs. Martha b. stevens, or
Castle Point. contsrded on rae other hand, that
the disputed lands are private property, TO which
she has title. \ suit m the Circuit Court brought
by Mrs Stevens against the city 10 establish the
tide has been abandoned the result OF a confer
ence between represc natives % the interested
ties at which agreemen; was made whereby Mrs.
Stevens promises TO deed TO the city three lots az
f gath SITS if the city viii make a full surrender
Of all claims the disputed property II Is believed
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION on PIER.
A BOILER AT OCEAN GROVE HURLED THROUGH
4 ROOF AND INTO THE SEA.

A ROLLER At OCEAN GROVE HURLED THROUGH
4 ROOF AND INTO THE SEA.
Asbury Park Dec. &c (SpeciaD.-A serious ex-
n,os,on occurred on the Ocean Grove Beach early
This morning The big boiler on the pier not FAR from
Ross's Pavilion burst about : o'clock whi!c Ed
ward Pridham. the engineer was waiting Tor
signal to start the pumping engine The boiler he"
almost in its entirety through the ROOF oi inc
engine house swapping a heavy cross-beam III us
WAY and then rose high into the air describing
graceful curve and plunged into the ocean inc
Watcr tank connected with the boiler dropped apart
IKE a .oy card box and the sides OF the building
were blown into small pieces. -, a,
pridham the engineer, hit by the nylng
debris but was not seriously injured ne IL uh,
ahIc 10 account for the accident as the boiler mao
iust been overhauled by a competent machlnist ana
was believed to be in perfect condition lie says
here was ninety pound pressure at the time OF the
exploson. The engineer stood about forty ieet
NAV from the engine house when the acclden,
"ccurred waiting for a signal from the workmen
emnloyed on the ocean Grove tetties TO start Inc
,,,rrninc engine Had the explosion happened three
rini,tes sooner Pridhams body would undoubtediy
have been hurled into the ocean along with the
LAtla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
ONLY ONE WILL SERVE.
THERE Is DIFFICULTY IN GETTING INVESTlGA-
TORS IN TRENTON.

l.
TORS IN TRENTON
Trenton Dec % (SpeciaD.-Frank o. Briggs' one
M the three gentlemen selected TO act on the COM
mittee to investigate the various city departments
has informed j ". Barber. President OF the Ci'S
Council of his inability to serve. Charles t. Green
another Of the three selected has also informed the
Council that h cannot act. and Leslie Person. the
Democrat selected is the only one who has accepted
c,rce tho CITY officials have invited the investiga-
ton there Is growing sentiment favorable 10
making IL as searching a. possible. me commit
&c anoointed bv the Council. Is absolutely without
mower TO compei tie attendance of witnesses TO
give testimony under oath. or TO do more IMAM eA-
anime those officials who willingly submit mem
selves to be investigated. IL cannot lhVesteAte
is creator the Common Council and there are sew
erai ugy rumors ahoat. which the Counciimanic
committee Is pOwerless to touch upon. for THESE
snd other reasons public sentiment favors the APP
pointment Of committee by the supreme Cour,
which will have judicial power, and VIII make a
thorough investigation. The city Clerk control
ier and Treasurer favor the appointment OF the
committee by the court under the Id" Vi 1907 ai'
this will probably b done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
A FAMILY NEARLY SUFFOCATED.
THE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF SEVEN


Cherry HILL Dec &c (SpeciaD-Sidney G. Hodges.
of this place with his wife. three children and two
guests from Ncw-York City, narrowly escaped
death from asphyxiation by coal gas last night
Mrs Hodges was awakened at o'clock and almost
ir,mediatcly tainted but revived again. and by
great effort aroused her husband The two sur
missed the difficulty. and opened window as soon
as possible. Having somewhat revived themselves
with the fresh air they pad attention to the chill
dren and guests. all Of whom were seriously anected
TIN. guests were far recovered as TO be able 10
eat light breakfast and return TO the city, but the
Hodges children had to receive medical trea tnent
TT ~ are now declared to be out of danger Inc
gas came from the kitchen range. the Ids OF Whch
were left partly open .
Mr. Hodges. who is paymaster IN Lorliiaros To-
bacco factory in Jersey City, was one OF the great
%, sufferers by the Cherry Hill tornado OF July IL
last His house was completely destroyed and MS
fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

PAvONIA YACHT CLUB IMPRo'E"h'NlS
A NEW HOUSE EXPRESSLY FOR THE OWNERS OF
SMALL YACHTS
The pavonia Yacht Club has introduced another
OF its many improvements. Most yacht CLUBS are
accused OF making arrangements for the care Oh
yachts to the advantage OF the larger anu mesec'-
ing the smaller one. The Pavonia facn' o'uo mas
just built a commodious house on Its ciup s'ounus
at Communipaw containing work roor, On VII" tha
work bench, vices tools. etc; large I1 III. '
lower floor for the storage of spars ana puIhy ar
tcles and upper loft for the Snns,ne to the
small classes This house is intended TOT tne eA-
elusive Of the owners OF the sn,n'. any cnst'
who can store their belongings without any go,
and have the use OF the workroom "hen se''hs
their boats commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
MISS LIPPINCOTT ALSO WAS INJURED.

yineand Dec l6. (SpeciaD-It was discovered to-
dav that Miss Elizabeth Lppincott. VINO, with her
father the Rev DR.. g. c. Lippncott, was thrown
from a carriage while driving yesterday afternoon
is more seriously hurt than was at nrst supposed
Thinking the young woman was only bruised ABOUT
the face the physicians turned their attention 10
the nastor who had two broken ribs. As MISS Lip,
nIncott suffered from severe nervous spells ana
mans i'm the shoulder. DR.. Wiley made close eN-
aanninafion and discovered d broken bone in her
shoulder The fracture caused acute pain. and the
setting OF IL was difficult requiring the heip
Of other physicians = g., ,u,. .A
Regardless OF the entreates OF hs family, me
venerable pastor. rather than put damper on inc
Chrstmas EXERCISES at his church. insisted on being
present This morning he was unable to move MS
BODY and suffered severe pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

The Passaic Gun Cub spent great day on its
grounds yesterday In addition to the regular shoot
there were several matches well as an inter
cstng prize shoot. Captain 5. II. Palmer scored
the highest in the regular shoot and then won
Dream" by Charles Speise. The prize was offered
by Charles Kelley. Palmers score was q The
Palmer p: Ferguson. l3 Lenone 81; j. Hemion. g.
Beatt:e, IS; X. Hemion, :; Conan, u; SHOW ~
Wise Il; Evans. II; q. Palmer ,; Kelley, Il;
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
DISCUSSING IMPROVEMENTS IN CAPE MAY.

Cape May, Dec. 2s (SpecaD.-rhe leading citizens
OF Cape May discussed in mass-meetins tonight the
question Of raising the bonded debt OF the city from
10000 TO $1,000 which will be decided special
election be he'd next Tuesday. The meeting was
postponed from last Tuesday. and as each day goes
the battle the subject gets warmer The tax
payers are about evenly divided. and the working
class generally favor the move the proposition NAV
carry. The money. OF which there IL u question OF
doub, II IL be expended II voted for the
Council will In laying out drives. extending the
ocean board walk and IN bsautii,ing the resort
The people who favor the move the other resorts
surprising them In the bid for summer patronage
and want to regain lost prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

ma aer, 10 now generally understood
49,. no...,nor Werts and Judge Taman the COM
rr,,ss ~ the Beard Of Pardons that took the state
ment of Miss Mamie Miller on TUESDAY, VII, sur,
without reserve the granting of freedom 10 me-
Atkinson. the girls stepfather Ak aaty improved
s1ce S earned that his stepdaugher had , M ta
that she had perjured broken down under the
punishment and the worry He is al. aiI1w neru r.
liberty as the rules OF the pflso" WIN '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
HACKENSACK.

George Mu,one the man who was shot on CnSl@>
mas morning in fight with his employer, Elmer Il
Williams at Polav is reported to be improvdn1
at the Eackensack Hospital. Williams is still IN the
custody of the Sheriff. where ne VIII have 70 renam
until Mulone is officially declared out or danger.
Senator William VI. Johnson and many ether promo
nent citizens have visited Williams IN jail, ana oS>
fered to go on his bail bond when necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
JUDGE JOHN A. MGRATH DEAD.
HIS COLLAPSE DUE TO NERVOUS TROUBLE
ppnI.GuT ON BY OXERMORK.

HIS COLLAPSE DUE TO NERVOUS TROUBLE
BROUGHT ON BY OvERwORK.
Judge John A. McGrath died a. his home in Jersey
CITY Yesterday morning from nervous prostration
nd exhaustion. He had been in ill-health many
roopths hut pluckily attended to his duties in the
court and in his Office except when his sight was so
seriously impaired that It forced him TO stop That
bis condition was serious became apparent Few
uesks ago while ne presiding In the court
He was irritable, had several tits with lawyers.
and say, decisions that abrupt and erratic
His mental &C apse was followed specify by
complete breah..g down physically
Judge McCirath born IN Ireland on December
~ 1s47 His parents car1e this country when
no was two years old. He received a common
school education. and attended the school al
Conner Institute His ambition then was 10 ne a
civil engineer. The death OF an uncle who was
killed in the United States service changed his de-
termination, and although only seventeen years oa
he ENLISTED in the army to fiji the place made
vacant nv his uncle's death. After serving SIX
months ne discharged for disability ana on ms
return took up the study of law. He was ad-
mitted 10 the bar In 1878 an attorney, ana In
16S1 entered a counsellor -at-law. ne served as
counsel to the Hudson County Health Board from
1874 20 1887. when he was appointed couhseI lot
Hudson County by the Board OF Chosen Free
dea tn In March. 1891. he was appointed Ju1ge OF
fhe SECOND District Court and his term would nave
expired next March. He drew the act under which
the present boulevard was constructed, aitei tne
Tor the establishment OF a county road He was
rroud OF this achievement md also or the fact
hat ne had never lost case for the county lie
leaves a widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
STATE LIBRARIAN HAMILTON HURT.

Trenton n. j.. Dec. 26 tSpecia).-Co.onel Morris
r Hamilton the aged State Librarian while de-
scending the stairs leading from the State Library
to the main corridor. last evening. fell and broke
his left arm between the wrist ana elbow Inc
colonel who Is seventy-six years Old had reached
the bottom Of the second-story Hight or marble
steps when he fell DR.. William Clark was at once
called In and set the arm and the colonel returned
10 the State Library and his books refusing 10 obey
the advice OF the physician to remain at his home
until the bone shall knit.