davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-30

TIED Notice OF payment ~ drawn bonds. Notice
H. hereby given that the following numbers bonds
secured Company
Limited to The Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe
p"st Company. trustees dated January 1. 1883
Ing 10 two hundred and siNty-four thousand dollars
S2ji,O1U have been drawn for redemption ani pay
able AT the First National Bank the City u New
York. on the first day = June next, A. D. 1895. upon
New-York tribune., 1896-04-30
ERIE RAILROAD.

rbrouyh Trains leave New-York. foct Of Chamben..
a.. soov,s and five minutes EARLIER from West 23d-st
~ 90 N-yestibuled Express Daily fx Waysi,
J:UU Binghamton Enira. Buffalo. Bradford Jam.n
town Meadvie and the West Parlsr car !.
Buffalo.
oOO y. M.-vestibIled Limited fast mail Daily sss1
Z.UU train for Chicago via Chautau,ua Lake afrrS
Cleveland : 80 A. NJ. Chicago 5 p. NJ Sletsss
20 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati DiS
SOO y. M.-Buralo Vest.buled Express Daily 4.
/.)U rives Buffalo I 80 A. M making direct Cora
tlOns fer Detroit. Chicago ard the West
OF r. M.-Via Chautsuqua Lake ard Niagara hs
O.1C Daily. Solid train to Chicago. sleepers 10 D.
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
gIVICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND Pt'LLNAy
i accommodations at III 26l. +Oi and gS7 Broadvv
i5s East l2jth-st Chambers and West 23d-st ferna
New-Yorh: 333 Fulton-sr.. Bro klyn: 800 Hudsoae
Hoioken and Jersey CITY station Erie Tars,er Compssy
calls FOR and checks baggage from hotels and reslda
10 destination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
OCALA GLEANINGs.
Interesting Facts About the Grow
ing of PinenppIes.

Ocala, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE pineapple is
attracting a great deal of attention
among some of our citizens, who have
been investigating It's cultivation and
figuring up the profits from It, Mr.. A. E.
Burnett. an Ocala jeweler, has embarked
in the growing of pines, and is clearing
four acres on a high point of land, near
town. Exhibitor Mellon. who has been
visiting the pineries AROUND Orlando is
very enthusiastic on the subject, and will
clear ten-acre tract and plant 1t, while
DR.. George Willis, who has spent more
or less time among the pineres of Or
lando and the east coast as buyer of
pineapples for eastern commission houses,
and during the season has forwarded / 400
crates, has charge of planting out Mr..
Burnett's pinery, and will then organize
a company to plant out ten acres. DR..
Willis says the east coast pineapple plant
ers have done remarkably well, and
claims he saw the figures showing that off
Of four acres, young man made $4,000
this season. Another large firm made
$4,000. He says while all growers talk
pleasantly of the business, 1t is next to
impossible to get data as to the profits
off of an acre in the growing of the pine.
The house of MIR. Sid Perry was robbed
of his valuable gold watch and his wife's
diamond wedding ring Monday night. They
knew nothing of the theft until the next
morning. This is the third time within a
year thieves have visited Mr.. Perry On
their first visit they stole 800. the next
time S.
What is known as the John Williams
mansion in the Shady Grove district, ten
miles south of Ocala was consumed by
fire at midnight. II. X. Owens and family
occupied the premises and barely escaped
with their lives. Nearly all their personal
effects went up in smoke including a large
lot of fodder stored in an old kitchen. Mr.
owens thinks the fire was Of incendiary
origin, as an oil can was found near the
ruins containing oil. The building was a
fine one, and one of the anti-bellum land
marks There was no insurance.
George Close, the extensive vegetable
planter Of Marion and Lake counties, Will
put out five acres of celery at the latter
point He experimental last season with
1t, and did well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
Mr.. Bryan has been invited to deliver a
speech at Atlanta.
A. c. Taylor Of jefferson county has been
nominated for the state Senate
The Gibson Record says that many pop
ulists OF Glascock county will vote for
Atkinson.
Henry Williford of Fayette is a candi-
date for doorkeeper Of the next House Of
Representatives.
Senator Munroe of the Twenty-fourth
district, delivered rousing democratic
speech at Talbotton Tuesday.
The democrats will have a grand rally at
Appling. Columbia county, on Tuesday.
Sept. 22.-Gov. Atkinson and Hon. w. II.
Fleming will address the people.
The Augusta Herald says that the color
ed citizens propose to do all in their power
to elect Fleming. Atkinson and the state
house officials. They will do some effective
work.
Hon. w. C. Brantley, congressional nom
inee from the Eleventh district, spoke at
Eastman Tuesday. Mr.. Mllligan, the NOM
inee for the populists, will address the peo-
pie next Monday.
Hon. ]. NJ. Griggs will address the voters
Of Clay county at the court house in Fort
Gaines on Wednesday, Sept 23-Hon. w.
D. Kiddoo, candidate for presidential cleo
tor will speak on the same day.
Conservative democrats in Clayton con-
fidently assert that the county will give 20
democracy this year the greatest majority
since the populst party came into exist
ence. Indications strongly point toward a
realization of this prophecy.
Chairman Clay finds his time occupied at
headquarters, but the demand for his
services in the field is so great that he is
compelled occasionally to slip Off and an
swer a call. one OF the big democratic
rallies in Banks county will he held at
Homer on Tuesday Sept o. Mr.. Clay
will be the star speaker.
The democratic convention OF the Nine
teenth senatorial district met at Craw-
fordville Saturday and nominated Hon.
Alex II. Smith of Greene county for the
Senate. The nominee of the populist par
ty is William +. Flynt OF Taliaferro coun-
ty The popullsts carried the district two
years ago, but the democrats will carry II
this time.
The race for the judgeship of the coun-
ty court Of Stewart county has opened
up lively The candidates are Judge ]. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
saving Life.
From the Forest and Stream

IIOln Inv HbAtSt anu GlItdHs
Most human beings killed by mistake
for game are sacrificed at the hands Of ig-
noramuses, or reckless, wanton shooters, or
men actually engaged in violating the law
as to close time. That is to say, the man
target is less frequently shot az by actual
sportsmen, for actual sportsmen are not
afeld with guns In the close season. A cor
respondent suggests that we might well
adopt as new platform plank the declar-
alton that firearms should be kept out Of
the woods In the close season. Undoubted-
ly such a rule would prove a most excel
lent system, and would accomplish won.
ders for game preservation as well as for
the saving OF scores of human lives. We
may come to 1t some day, or to some
thing approaching Il. The way i'm which
such a system would work Is well Illus
trated in the Yellowstone National Park.
When one goes into the park his gun is
either retained by the authorities or is
sealed and subject to frequent inspection
to insure that the seal shall not be broken
within the park limits. The result Is that
the park game is safe. and more than that.
a member OF a camping party may venture
into the woods without running the risk
Of being Killed for bear by the man who
shoots at a rustling in the cover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17

Harrison. who wants to succeed himself
and George Y. Harrel. Both gentlemen
have number Of friends who will exert
themselves In the interest Of their candida
cy Judge Harrison's present term ex-
pire- the latter part OF November.
1t IS said that Hall county republicans
viii support the state democratic ticket.
Their reasons are that the democrats had
given the people a clean, conservative
and economical administration OF state af-
fairs. and they could not afford TO take
chances of losing this IN an attempt TO
break down the party. They say they
know what the democrats win do, while
with the populists all is uncertain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17

News has been received at Pensacola
OF the assassination Of Wesley Johnson.
an omploye OF the yellow River railroad,
near Laurel. With a companion he was
drinking az a spring, and as he arose
from the ground a shot was fired from
an ambush. The ball pierced his heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17

Anyway" said the man who likes to
make kind speeches. "our ball players are
no towards"
"No?" said the other man.
mo, sir. IL is almost impossible to get
them TO run. indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
The Fall Season a#
VIII Soon Open.

And the first thing that you will want to do will be
to fix up your house You will replace your old
CARPETS with ones; your WINDOW SHADES
will also want attention Your mattresses will want
making your blankets and winter clothing will want
to be cleaned. Perhaps you going to 1t may
be that you will some New Lace Curtains or your
old ones cleaned. There is doubt but that you will
want New Stove All we tell you this subject is
that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-17
Celebrated BUCK Stoves

with white enamel doors, the finest in the land
and we are willing to stake reputation that there is
nothing finer AS Baker and Rooster they beat
the world They far ahead of any stove in the
market
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

6.5a a NJ. daily Sundays 712 A. Nj ion
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S3s A. n daily for EAS SENEva
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West. and
principal local points. Dining Car 10 Sas-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper TO
lilo 4. NJ. daily except Sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg,
~ " N1o Haen Saa1si sssg arrives Bsufralo 10 2
NJ. Through car to Rochester. Pullman YES
fibuled Day Coaches and Parlor Cars Dining
Car seEyiss' d Mssls s 3 e. 's sssaav. for EAST
on ane intermediate points.
15S p. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for L. &
B. JUNCTION, stopping only at principal IN
IA p. NJ, Sundays only, for MAUCH
CHUNR and and all intermediate
~ p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for L.. 4
lions. Pullman Buffet Par1or Car TO Wilkes
barre: connections for Pottsvilie.
SsS'P. N. daily for EAsToN and interme-
ss2 p. n. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West: Pullman Sleeper
vestibuled train from New York TO Chicago.
Reading and Harrisburg.
9.l2 r. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
/ ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. FALLS
and all points West: Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo; Chair Car to Wilkes
izos A. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
on and intsrnediats points,
day. for bound BROOK and intermediate
ia +. NJ. and 6s42 p. NJ.
re risss5s ana 4 pn H p<po sesomm'das''ns #
Tie New York Transfer COMPANY win can
for md cheek tsBxase from hotel Of resi-
dsnee through = d<sfinetiea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
store CLOSED At go Fl NJ. Except Saturdays.
q, % & Is Newark Ave, Through to 128 Montgomery st, Jersey Git
TRAM GAR MYSTERY.
It's solution was as Singular as II
Was AmuEfng-

on nv way to the Leipziger strasse TO
the exhibition, while sitting on the top Of
a tram car, a young lady Of some seven
teen summers. with a fine. intelligent and
Enthusiastically Jewish face, came on ano
sat herself beside me. a y the Londor
Telegraph The maiden biushed as
maiden never .blushed. before, and ms
curiosity was aroused to its highest point
when I noticed every person on the eaI
stare at her with a smile of appreciation
Nay, more, on the route people stopped
and looked at her. Men raised their hats
and women raised their handkerchiefs
Indeed, children looked through the win
dows and kept their eyes fixed on tins
top of my tram till they could see 1t ~
more. What could all this mean That
the young Jewess at my side was tins
woman of the hour. a person whom Ser
lin was idolizing, some pubic benefac-
tress to whom the denizens of the clpi-
tai were giving evidence OF their thorough
appreciation and heartfelt gratttuae was
patent to all who had eyes to see. WHAT
then. was her heroic deed2 Why did eg-
cry person on the car say most cordially
Itch gratuliere Thnen, fraulsln, wnen
the lady was about to descend?
The solution of the mystery was as SIN
sular as it was amusing 1t had. by the
vigorous laws and customs OF the leu
n been denied. until the morning in
question. to the fair sex to ascend the
steps of an omnibus or tram ear through
out the length and breadth of Germany.
some of the manly women Of Berlin,
gasping for franchise as well as for
fresh air in the summer months, declared
that they had tolerated long enough, the
cruelty of being pent up in a tram car
full of their own sex while the men were
above enjoying the delightful summer
breeze. They sent Populations and petit
= = lrha r nnoG
and forever a law unworthy of enlight-
ened Germany. Some of the newspapers
yolleyed and Numbered against such IN
novations. t'Oh, for the ~deseneraey OF
he fatherland.' they sighed. But al
length the ladies had their way-as ladies
always willard the great privilege was
reserved for me to sit beside the youns
Jewess whose name ought TO be handed
Sown to posterity as probably the first
female in Germany who was bold enough
to ascend the steps of a tram car.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
POLICE OUTRAGE.
Sober Woman Dragged to
the Police Station by
s. i an Over Qfficious
Officer.
CITIZENS PROTEST. IN VAIN
Policeman Teut Insisted She Was
Drunk and Wouldn't
Listen to Reason.

t A4FEtfe--- EAX FW r
An over offieieus citizen saw a woman
walking with an unsteady gait on Summit
avenue shortly after one o'clock TINS
morning, and he hurried to where a po-
1iceman was standing a block or so away
and told him that woman was '.paralyzed
drunk.rsThe officer, Patrolman Tent. of
the Seventh precinct, of course had to do
his duty, and see if the woman was really
drunk The officer, Policeman Teut, OF
saw that her step was unsteady, and with
out taking time to see whether the poor
woman was sick or not, he teld her that
she was under arrest.
what for?" asked the woman in an
indignant, but sober tone.
Because you're drunk answered Tent.
The woman objected to the indignity
heaped upon her, and refused to bulge
an inch. The officer then began to drag
her. The more he dragged the more she
screamed, until she aEesed the whole
neighborhood. A crowd soon collected, de-
spite the lateness of the hour, and several
gentlemen, among whom was Mr.. Henry
Moser, demonstrated with the officer and
begged him not to drag the poor woman
in such a manner as he was doing.
Policemanlike, he told the gentleman to
mind his own business, as he (Teup knew
his business, and hat he was going to
lock the woman up. And he did. He
succeeded in dragging her about 400 feet
TO a patrol box, and holding her there UNI
I'll the patrol wagon came. She was
hustled into the wagon and also hustled
into a cell later.
This morning in court, Mr.. Moser was
on hand, as were several other gentlemen,
and testified that the woman was not
intoxicated at the time of her arrest.
Teut testified that she was. He had no
witnesses to corroborate his testimony,
and the woman was paroled until tomsr-
row to give the officer a chance to get his
witnesses in court.
The unfortunate prisoner gave her name
as a n Doe, of no place in particular,
but it was afterwards learned that she
was a Miss Agnes Johnson, Of No. AIS
Palisade avenu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
FELL SIXTY FEET.
Fred Sheridan ms Narrow Escape from
Instant DeaiI.

Fred Sheridan, a laborer, whose home is
in Jackson avenue, had a miraculous escape
from being dashed to pieces this morning.
With several other laborers he was at work
on the northern section of the new viaduct
which is being built in Thirteenth street,
between Division street and Hoboken avenue.
In some may he lost his balance and fell,
The viaduct at that point is 80 feet above the
street. Sheridan uttered an agonizing
scream as he toppled over.
His companions saw his body turn in the
air and from that point of observation it
looked as though he would land on a pile of
iron girders below. Fortunately Sheridan
landed on his feet in some marshv land
about three feet from the iron Orders.
His companions rushed to his assistance.
They at first believed him to be dead but he
was only unconscious. An ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to st. Francis
Hospital.
He sustained internal injuries and his left
leg was broken. There is only slight hope
for his recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
SUSPICIOUS MEN HELD.

joseph Wescott and Charles Raynor, the
suspicious men arrested on Hudson street,
Hoboken, were this morning a~rraigned be-
fore Recorder McDonough. One could see
at a glance that the men were professional
crooks. The house which they were exanin-
ing when arrested, has not been occupied for
some months, except in the night when two
of the men slep there. The house Is richly
furnished, and if it had not been for the
vigilance of Officer Guthell they would have
no doubt made a good haul. Guthell is q
young man. and although on the force only
three months he has made the most inn
portant catch in a long time. The men had
nothing to say in court this morning and
were held in default Of $1,000 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
A VERY LIVELY CORPSE.
Kicked Out h Side sfthe Ambulance
and Fought she Surgeon.


A man was picked up in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cut at Baldwin avenue,
yesterday afternoon, who was supposed
to have been killed by a freight train,
from which he had jumped a few min
utes before. Several railroad men who
We're working in the cut at the time,
saw the man jump or fall from the train
and fall upon his head. They ran to
where he was lying and picked him up.
He was cut about the head and was I'M
conscious.
The railroad men sent word to the Third
precinct police station that a man had
just been killed. and the ambulance was
sent to the scene of the accident. The
supposed dead man was placed with all
due solemnity into the ambulance, and
the horses were started up to take him
10 the morgue, when of q sudden the. mar
raised himself up in the wagon, gave an
unearthly yell and nearly put his two
feet through the side. The driver and
of their senses.
The corpse" from the time he regained
his senses until lie was lodged safely in
a cell at the Oakland avenue station
mouse, did nothing but kick, swear and
fight. He nearly killed the ambulance
surgeon, n it took three policemen to
get him behind the bars.
Inc man was only slightly cut about the
head, but the fall had stunned him for
a few minutes He was considerably
under the influence of liquor. and when
ne regained his scattered senses he was
under the impression that he had come
IN contact with a policeman's club, which
made him ugly.
This morning in. court he said he was
William Evans, of Coxey's, Army. better
knewn as Army Bill" vino never worked
and never will Bill was sent to the
County Farm for thirty days. to see how
ne would like stone cracking for a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
ERNIE CHANGED HIS MIND
Two Days in the County Jail
Convince Him 1t Were
Better to Marry.

Ernest Julius BONNER, a restaurant keeper,
of Hudson street, Hoboken, and Mary Dora
Annie Won Aspern, of the same city, were
married yesterday afternoon in the County
Jail by Justice of the Peace Macs. The
co~uplehadsbeen engaged to be married, but
a few weeks ago Ernest told Mary that he
did not love her any more and broke off the
engagement.
The blow nearly killed Mary, but she soon
recovered from the shock and decided upon
a course of revenge.
The diamond engagement ring which he
had given her, and demanded returned, she
refused to give; also the letters he had sent
her, in which he had vowed his everlasting
undying love, and then she told him in a few
but emphatic words that if he did not make
her his wife she would sue him for $1,000
damages for breach of promise.
He laughed at ner, and told her to go
ahead and sue. She laughed back and said
all right she would. And she did. She
secured the services of the DIR. Herzog who
has the distinction of being the only prac-
ticing lawyer and physician ia Hoboken, to
prosecute her case. he DIOugHD bue suit. ana
Boehmer, was arrested and held in default
of a few hundred dollars bail.
He entered the County jail Wednesday,
bold andsdefiant, swearing that sooner than
be Mary's husband or give her $1,000 he
would rot in jail.
Probably he would have kept his word if
he could have had good meals and a soft bed,
while he was undergoing his state of decay,
but two nights and TWO days with Hudson
County Jail prison fare. were too, much for
him, SO he decided to give in. AS he did not
nave the 5000 to give Mary he had to do
the next best thing, and that was marry her.
He sent for Mary yesterday noon and she
was not long in reaching his side. When he
told her that he had decided to make her his
bride she almost went into joyous Mysteries.
She succumbed so far however as to fall into
his arms and exclaim, "Oh, Ernie Dear and
then in the same breath but much quicker,
'sOh some one get a Justice quick"
Some one ran for Judge Macs, aud he was
not long in tying the knot. When the
arm in arm. But oh, what a look on Ernie's
face. Such a pleasant one as he thought of
the help mate, Mary would be about the
restaurant.
The witnesses to the marriage were Frank
Higgins and John Mersheimer. They both
wished the happy couple a long life of
continued happiness and prosperity.
THANK you both gentlemen very kindly
smilingly replied the blushing bride.
Thanks" quickly blurted out the groom.
They then disappeared through the door and
were lost in the crowd on Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-17
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Since the Teutonia Mannerchor decided to
remain permanently in Pohlmann's Hall,
the members have taken mora interest in the
rehearsak. On Thursday night there were
over sixty members present, and it was the
most harmonious meeting held in a long
time The Ratchet of i'll feeling seems to
have been buried, and it now looks as if
there would be no more discord in the ranks.
Miss Lucy F. Nelson, the well known
soprano vocalist, is shortly TO give a series
Of vocal and instrumental recitRls in Bergen
Reformed Church. She will be assisted BY
well known members. The date of these
~recitals are fixed for December 5 and e and
January 9 and l6. I.