davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
vba Hot Snrinps of South Dakota.

The following letter from MT. w M. Ty- son, Commander of the Pennsylvania Sol dier and Sailors Home at Erie, Pa, writ ten on his return home, after a stay of some weeks at Hot Springs, South Dakota, lndl- cates that the Springs are in fair way to become one of the leading health resorts Of the country: oo ,oo-
 VI s,EYans Hotel, t Hot Springs, s. D.
 Dear Sir: Among the many who have been benefited by treatment at the Hot Springs, $. D, and have experienced conrte- ous hospitality at your hands, l clam the right to say word in behalf of the Springs as health resort, and cannot do better than to state the facts in my own case.
 left Erie, Pa, about November l, lS94, my friends at the time doubting whether l would ever recover my health. arrived at Hot Springs so weak and diSheartened that it required aid to leave the cars and reach the hotel For the first two weeks ] felt no improvement. Then l experienced change, which continued until my departure, and re- turned to my home very much stronger, and almost free from pain.
 do not hesitate to say to anyone seeking relief from pain, and desiring rest, that do not believe there is any place where an in- valid can go and find so many advantages, such as healing waters, pure air, grand mountain scenery and comfortable hotel ae- commentators, as Hot Springs, S. D. The elegant Evans Hotel is equipped with every provision for comfort, and all that goes to make one feel at home. am so thoroughly convinced of the many advantages to be found at your location, that it is pleasure for me to recommend the Hot Springs to inValids, and to those seeking amusement as well as health.
 Wishing you every success, and that Hot Springs may become better known and ap preciated, am Truly yours,
 tSiGnsd) W NJ. TYSON.
 The Hot Springs of South Dakota arc reached directly by the Burlington Route.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

THE constancy of sages is nothing but locking up their agitation in their hearts
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

Io5,e D;tte cure all liver ills, bilious fiOONi . iiio ness, headache, 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

NOTHING is so brave as love.-Ram's Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

l have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same 10 be correct.
 CHARLES A. PRELLER,
 Audftor
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

Offst Ldft, LdpSer O., Ntch., writes "I not infrequently have an at tack of the headache.
 II usually comes on in the forenoon. At my dinner I eat my regular
 meal, and take one or two of Doctor Pierce's
 Pleasant Pellets in,me- diatcly after, and i'll the course of an hour my
 headache is cured au1 no bad effects. I feel better every way for having taken them not worse, as is usual after taking other kinds of pills. Pleasant Pel- let's are worth more than their weight in gold, if for nothing else than to cure headache. :"
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
To Recover Her Children.

A complaint was filed in chancery court in Little Rock the other day by Mrs. Isabel Daniels, in which she rep resented that her two children. aged : and 3]5 years, were no longer in her rightful possession, by reason of the alleged fact that Rev. D. w. Com stock took them from her, and she asks for writ commanding Com stock to produce the children. and show by what authority, if any, he confines and restraints the said children of their liberty. The defendant in this case is the state agent of the national society having for it's purpose the providing of suit able homes for children. The society has humane and commenda blc objects in view, and this is the first instance recorded of any obstacle being en- countered in the fultillmcnt of it's mis- sion in this state. Judge Martin or dered the restoration of the children to their mother
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
PROGRESS IN 1894

From the surplus dividend will be appor tioned as usual.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
Why Ho Wants Damages.

Tim Ward, of Winslow, Washington county, Arlr., says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, has filed claim against the Frisco Railway Co. in the United States circuit court in St. Louis. Accompany ing the claim was letter stating that for reasons unnecessary to mention he had not employed lawyer. The doe ument, which he swore to Def Ore a local notary public, recites that owing to the failure of the Frisco Railway'Co. tofence it's right of way and to employ suitable cattle-guards, his farm has beer ex- posed to the raids of cattle and hogs, and as result his crops have been de- stroyed. The country where he lives is d free range, and these incursions have proved d very serious matter. He claims Ss95 damages in 1893 and 5000 damages in 1894. Mir Ward says that after being threatened with damage suit the company proceeded to erect some fencing.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
Husband and Wife Assassinated.

Says a dispatch sent from Jonesboro: News has been received hcre from Buff falo island, in the extreme south eastern portion of this county, of a murder. John Gargus. prosperous and well-liked farmer, and his wife were murdered while in bed asleep.
 Their babe, which was in bed with them, was unmolested. A young man who was making his home with Gargus, sleeping in another bed in the same room, was not awakened by the murder. When he did awake it was from the crying of the baby. The man called for Gargus, but got no re- sponse. whereupon he got up and found the couple dead, with their heads badly crushed. It was not known that anyone had the slightest Hl-will against them. They had several other children, but all were sleeping in an other room. Sheriff Broadaway left immediately for the scene of the trag- edy, and will use his utmost powers to ascertain who the guilty parties are.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

Insurance and annuities assumed and renewed .....,...... .t75o, ,eSO677 s7 Insurance and annuties in force
 December 3i, 1894 .......... 1855. .eo7, ITS 4s i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
AYMAR ARRAIGNED.

NEW YORK. April 80. 1S95.-Samuel E.
Aymar, the defaulting bookkeeper of the
National Shoe and Leather Bank, was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields today for preliminary ex-
animation on the charge of having en-
bezzled funds belonging to the bank.
When it was learned that Aymar had
been indicted by the Federal Grand jury,
last Friday, for having made false en-
tries and appropriated to his own use
monies belonging TO the bank, said to
iregate $4,000. Lawyer gAnel, who APP
peared for Aymar, waived examination
on the ground that he thought it need
less TO give the whole of his client 8
case away to the prosecution when the
indictment of Aymar makes it man, man,
datory that the case must be presented
ia the United States Circuit Court for
disposition there.
Aymar viii be arraigned before Judge
Benedict to plead to the Indictment
against him on May. s.
He was taken back to Ludlow Street
jail in default of $1,000 bail to await
p a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
VARIOUS USES OF SALT.

Ono pint of fine salt mixed with two
pints Of wood ashes and mix VI e.
water win mend cracks in stoves When
slinSers accumulate in the CRATE, throw
ii a handful of salt, let stand few
minutes and they will be easily re-
moved
4 teasDoonful of aor the sAdiwel the
\ teasDocpful added to the water N
which cut flowers are placed VIII pre-,
a little rubbed on the gr-Gdles before
greas.ng VIII prevent cakes from stick
ing. Damp salt will remove the discol-
oration caused by tea on cups ups ana .l sau- .saI,
spot where something has boiled over
on the stove. there will be ne. odor and
tho spot viii be easily cleaned. A tea
make the OIL give a brighter light, and a
small pinch AIDED to the starch will pre-
vent it from sticking to the irons. f
your ingram carpet looks dlngy sprinkle
a little salt over it and let it lie for at
least five minutes, then sweep il thor
oughly and you will be surprised to see
how much brighter It will look
One of the best things for cleaning g
bras is salt Dissolved in vinegar, Cotton
fabrics are les liclly to fade # allowed
to Ne for a short time in q strong solll-
tion Of salt and water.-New Orleans
Piciccaytrne.
Novels or poems without conundrums,
without psychologist problems, with no
sexual theorems to solve, with no unique
id,osynorasies to fathom. without IT, any q, !
hcepital astinesses,-areall, we are ass
ured, unworthy the notice. of the youth
of either sex who are really up to date.
In the style of the new pornogra paic
and clinical school of art the saying
and doing of wholesome men and women
who live IN drawing-roons and regularly,
dress before dinner are beastly rot,' !,
and fit for no one but children and Old
n, r1,aff7s-hTay Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCE.
,S,1ecinl To- the .Jcrseu Citv Nelrs.

wy o'S9 ~t~~
NEWARK, April 80, 1S95-The African
Methodist Episcopal Conference of New
Jersey ended its labors today. Bishop J.
w. Hood made these appointments
Jersey C:ty-George Biddle. Paterson
J. H Anderson. Trenton-M. M. Ed
monson. Newark. H. Mason. Burling-
ton-E. Hamnelt Camden-J. A d.
Bloice. Atlantic City-George H Cole.
Irvington-P L. Stanford. Pine Brook
NJ T. Anderson. Eatontown-H. M.
Cephus Asbury Park-W. H. Davenport.
Red Bank. H. White Matawan, Md
dleton and Keyport-L. g. Mason. Ridge
wood-C. H. Karl. Paramus-R. H. Tin
son. Hackensack-G. I. Damage. Engle-
wood. T. Tilghman. Bethlehem-R, S.
Cottene Somerville-E. NJ. Stanton.
Timbuetoo-T. H. Harris.
The Rev William Rengle and the Rev.
Robert Laws. of Camden, were appoint
ed to inquire into the charges OF en-
bezzlement preferred against the Rev.
Mr. Butler, of Asbury Park. and to de-
pose him if they saw fit.
The Revs w C. Biddle. J.. A. D.
Bloice NJ NJ Edmonson, E. NJ. Stan
ton, j. H. White, B. F. Wheeler and J.
H. Anderson We're appointed delegates to
the general conference to be held in
Mobile, Ala, in May, 1896
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
MRS HAMERsLEY's THIRD VENTURE
81 Cable to tho United Preas.

LONDON, April 30, 1S95.-The marriage
of the Dowager Duchess of Marlbor-
ough to Lord William Beresford took
place in st. Georges Church, Hanover
Souare, at 23o this afternoon. The
weather was delightfully."- clear and
bright, and the church was crowded with
aristocratic guests. A full choral service
was performed and the ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Sheppard,
M. A., the Queens Chaplain in Ordi-
nary. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son, the Vicar of st. Georges. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms, orchids and flowers. The chancel
screen was interlaced with white cut
flowers and the altar was covered with
floral pieces of exquisite design.
Among those present were United states
Ambassador M Bayard and Mrs. Bayard
The Duke of Cambridge, accompanied
by Major Davidson, occupied front
pew. The bride wore a magnificent dress
of pearl gray satin brocade trimmed
with the most costly point Argentine lace
and adorned with superb diamond but
tons. The skirt, which was perfectly
plain, was of rich brocade similar TO
that of the waist. Her bonnet, a very very
embroidered with pearls and trimmed
with pale gray ostrich plumes and g
bouauet. the bride carried a prayer book,
AS she entered the church everyone pres
ent rose The bride stood some moments
at the foot of the centre aisle Whlie the
headed the procession. followed by, the
officiating clergymen. Then followed the
Duchess, leaning on the. arm OF her step-
son. the Duke of Marlborough At the
i,ridegroom supported by his brother
Marcus who acted as best man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
MUST BUCHANAN DIE !:

SING SING, N. Y. April 80. 1895. The
decision of the Attorney General, TO
whom Warden Sage referred the questssn
of the, execution of Dr. Robert w. Bu-
chanan tomorrow. was looked for this
morning with much anxiety, and wsth
more Of that feeling on the part of the
Warden than the condemned man.
EARLY this morning Warden Sage ssfd
he did not expect to hear from the At
torney General before noon, and that he
would be guided entirely by the instrlc-
tions he received from that officer.
The Warden was fully satisfied that
the notices Of appeal which he had rs
ceived from Buchanan's counsel were
worth no more than the paper upon
which they were written. and really
placed no restraint upon him. But in q
matter of such awful import to the con-
demned man the Worden was anxious 70
remove any and all doubt as to the per-
feet legality Of the execution.
AS Buchanan looked at it this morning.
he said, six months more Of life ahead
at any rate. and was almost Joyous IN
consequence. Although the Warden in
formed him that the writ had been de-
nf5d, Buchanan was in no wise cast down.
He did not seem to realize the impoLs
of that refusal on the part of the cou3,
to interfere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
HUGH j. GRANTS MARRIAGE
MYSTERY.

WASHINGTON, April 90, 1S95.-Al-
though lie fact cannot be positively
stated owing to the impenetrable veil
of mystery thrown about it by the fam
lily, there is every reason to believe that
the marriage of ex- Mayor Hugh j. Grant
Of New York and Miss Murphy, daughter
of the New York Senator, took place at
the appointed hour of noon today. The
license was secured early this morning.
At 1890 Archbishop Corrigan left the
Murphy residence and the strains of an
orchestra f1oated from the back draw
ing room. The house was sealed against
outsiders, and no information was given
the press. Senator Murphy gave orders
to receive no cards and instructed his
servants to say nothing about what had
taken place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
a WATCH FOR CAPTAIN HULL.
CreenyilIe Boys Brigade Gives an
Exhibition

General o. o. Howard Guard, Com
pany 8, Boys Brigade, celebrated It's
first anniversary last evening with a con-
cert and exhibition drill at the Linden
Avenue NJ E. Church. The edifice was
crowded with friends of the young sold
iers, and the drill was heartily applaud
ed. The musical programme, which
proved very enjoyable, was furnished by
the choir of the church. The welcome adj
dress was made by the Pastor, Rev. G..
F. Hull. who,s a veteran himself, was
enabled to speak with particular force of
III -ffie evening 4 as the presen-
tation of d suitably inscribed silver watch
to the captain Of the company, Furman
B. Hull Mr.. Walter Saybolt, in an
appropriate speech, presented the watch
on behalf of the members of the COM
pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
JEALOUS OF A STAGE LOVER.

Too much zeal in the discharge of his
duties has led jeune premier at Paris
preparatory theatre into disagreeabie If
not to say painful adventure. The young
actor was acting with a lady Of his own
age in a new piece, and had to make a
declaration of love. He held the mirror
up to nature SO we'll in the matter that
the young lady's intended husband, who
was looking on from the stalls, few into
a passion and thirsted for blood. When
the l.effor,nanee was over the man pos
sessed by the green eyed monster waited
at nIe stage door for the leune premier,
anw whaclsed vigorously at hte actors
face with his cane. The piayer-bruised,
bleeding and tearful-did not make. any
effort to return blow for blow, but hold
ing up a manuscript which contained his
part in the play, remarked to his ag-
gressor than he had done no more than
follow the instructions of the author of.
the little love comedy in which he had
acted with the beautiful young lady.
The affair ended there.-London Tele-
s,Tq nh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
DEMOCRATS IN POWER,
Bayonne,s Municipal Boards Organ
fzed last Night


Both of Bayonnes municipal boards
for 1895 met last evening for reorganiza-
tion. The Democratic majority in the
Board of Education selected as Presi-
dent, School Trustee Charles Mcbride.
Tho Democratic combination in the
Board of Counc,lnlen made an almost
complete change in the corps of salaried
city officials. Ex-Assemblyman Thomas
Magner was chosen Street Commis-
sioner. City Collector of Revenue Cyril
lus A. Robinson was reelected. So was
City Driver William Ryan. Former city
officials appointed to positions from
which they were ousted by ex-Mayor
Farrs administration. We're City Sur
veyor and Engineer Emmett Smith, City
Tax Assessor Henry j. stilson Water
Purveyor Charles Mcbride and First AS
sistant Water Purveyor John Gilbert
son.
Nonan was appointed CITY Attorney;
John c. Bouton, City Treasurer; Hyman
Lazarus, Police Court Clerk; George
Kramer, City Collectors Bookkeeper;
John Goblet, chosen Second Assistant
Water Purveyor: Michael Boyle. Inspec-
tor of Weights and Measures; James A.
Kelly. City Collectors Senior Clerk:
Richard A. Bridgman, Alexander McIn-
erny and Charles I. Roalze. Commission
ers of Assessments.
Michael Walsh was made City Stable
man. and John Mcdonald and John J
Keat.ng City Hall Janitors.
All save Bridgman and Stilson are
Democrats. The latter are Republican
exICouncilmen.
The Offices of Water Department Audi
tor and City Collectors Junior Clerk
were abolished, and the office of Mayors S
Private Secretary created.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
DANCE OF AMATEUR TRAMPS.

A novel reception was held last evenl
ing at Belvedere Hall, Greenville, unde}
the auspices of the Greenville Circle No
222, Companions of the Forest. Tbs
guests were notified that they were exs
pected to wear their most shabby gars
ments. and that any attempt to dress
up'' could be met with a fine. The
ladies were forbidden to wear feathers
in their hats" jewelry and aprons, whiss
the gentlemen had to pay fines for waxet
mustaches, polished shoes and "biled.a
cents. while a fine of Ave cents accom-
panied dyed mustaches. The COLLECTING
Of the fines by an able, bodied collected
amusement. Misses NJ J. Walsh ard
NJ. Britt levied the fines. Dancing was
one of the features. Mr.. Joseph Welscb
officiated as floor manager. He was as
sisted by Misses X. Mccormick and Sadie
(yartwrieht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
/ RR0W TYRANNY IN BOSTON, !

BosTON April so 1885 The Boston
po9:ae nissioners have issued an or
pro llibiting the playing Of music In
ls,sss I'll. q ais
sold, the penalty of violation of the or
der being the revocation Of the liquor
license. The regulation will be applied
to all. including the many French, Ger
man and Italian restaurants of the city,
with the exception of the summer con-
GERS by the Boston symphony Orchestra
in Music Hail. which have a special Ii
quor license. and the orchestral playing
during the dinner hour of stated even
ings in the week at the recognized ho-
tells. The Board alleges that men and
women, particularly women who before
the crusade of publication, were
these places and. behave in an indecor-
Gus manner. and that these places were
altogether prejudicial to the best inter
eStS of the city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
GOV. M0RT0N's Eo0ENTRI0ITY.
Visits Hoboken with FFIe staff tc
KeI,aarke the Earada.

Governor Morton and his staff visited
Hoboken last night and held their final
full dress rehearsal for today's parade
in New York in honor of the Washington
Arch Memorial.
The rehearsal was held in Hexamer's 5
Riding Academy, on Hudson street. After
the rehearsal the party, which included
Governor Morton, Major General Nc
Alpin, who is Adiutant General and Chief
of Staff, Colonel and Aide-de-Camp John
Jacob Astor, Major Burbank OF the regu=
Ian army, Brigadier General Edmund
Hayes. c. E. Surgeon General M a.
Il; 51d AdvocaFe General
w C. Wallace. Colonel and Aide-de-
Camp Charles Francis James. Quarter
mas ter General W. S. Wiley and
others, adjourned to Meyers Hotel. Third
and Hudson streets, and had a light lunch
after which they returned to New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
NICARAGUA HUMBLE
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. April 80. 1896. -Managua eNic-
aragua) advices state that President Eel
ava and his cabinet will agree to pay
the $7.5oo smart money demanded by
Great Britain in London within fifteen
days. but ask as further condition that
the British ships be first taken out of
the harbor of Corinto. This preliminary
is strongly insisted upon ON account of
the condition of feeling in the country.
which otherwise might render compliance
with the ultinatum, even in its modified
form, impossible. Great Britain's answer
to the request has not yet been given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
OIL DOWN TO So.

PITTSBURG. April 3d. 1S95-The Stand
ard Oil Company has started oil down
ward by making reduction of ten cents
in their price for Pennsylvania crude OIL
They offer 81 barrel for the product
this morning. This action affected the
speculative market. and the first sals
at Oil City was 81, a drop of eight cents
here was So. seven cents below yester-
DAVIS closing figure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
ways had full faith and confidence in
/ Colonel Van Cleef, who made most

ways had full faith and confidence in
Colonel Van Cleef, who made most
THEY DIDN'T KNOW.
Colonel Anthony Kuser, another mem-
ber of the board. testified in the same
line. He thought that the printers own
ed the maps and din't know that the
State paid for Van cleef's telephone.
Oliver L. Kelly, another member OF
the board, showed a similar lack OF
knowledge of Van Cleefs doings:
Mr.. Corbin then briefly summed up the
ed the mans and didn't know that the
cost of $S1S,52l. while the. State had paid
for 41.500 Sll,2l9. beside the cost Of max
ing the original map. OF the 10000 ever
printed, ], AGO were still in New York,
Just before adjournment Mr.: corbin
produced a bill for $4SS.33 to the State
for use of Pullman car and expenses
in inspecting the roads of the State by
the assessors in 1889. He called F: H.
Wismer to explain the bill, but Mr.. Wis
ner did not respond.
The committee then took a recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
NOT TROLLEY THIS TIME.

BROOKLYN, April 30. 1895. William J.
Van Duser, aged twenty-seven years, of
No. s06 Tompkins avenue. died in ST..
Mary's Hospital at seven o'clock this
morning from injuries received from be-
ing run down by an engine of the Union
Elevated Railroad last night. The acci-
dent occurred a few minutes after ten
o'clock at Alabama avenue and Fulton
street. 1t is believed that in the dark
Van Duser missed his footing and fell to
the tracks, He was found lying close
to the tracks between the platform and
train His skull was fractured, both
legs were broken and he had numerous
cuts on his BODY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
RECEPTION 10 oRGANIsT PRE- sTsN

the Ladies' Society of Berger Baptist
Church rendered farewell reception last
evening to Mr.. mad Mrs. Arthur Preston.
Mr.. Preston resigned his position as or
ganist of that church to fill the position
OF organist at the First baptist Church
sx.f adis - y ~
ed with the friends of the organist. and
an excellent programme was executed.
Later in the evening supper was served.
Among those present were:-Mr. mad
Mrs. Maxsom Mr.. and Mrs. LealSe, Mr..
and Mrs. Woolsey Mr.. and Mrs May
Mianda. Mrs Gillich and Miss Munday,
MI and Mrs. E. A. Potter. Mr.. Low.
Mr. Clark, Mrs. Weating, Mr Wnlfney
and Misses Addin and Sulu. Mr.. Grifing,
Mrs. d. B. Gulich, Mr. r. Smith, Miss
Francis, Miss Irna Francis, Mr. Arthur
Farrier, Mr.. Dillaway. Mr.. klssler, MI
,on,aSA Miller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-30
BANK WREoKBR WITH A PULL.

ST. LOUIS. April 80 1854 special
from Albuquerque, N. NJ. says that when
S. M. Folsom. now of Chicago, the bank
er who is charged with wrecking the
Albuquerque National Bank and the New
Mexico Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, stepped from a passenger train
last night from the East, Deputy United
States Marchal Knight placed him under
arrest on indictments recently found by
& United States Grand Jury there Fol-
som was tried and convicted last year
fiary for five years, but owing to the
persistent efforts of lawyers he has
never served his sentence Folsom will
have no trouble to give a bond.