davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
pr.coNS FOR RTUORS EXPLAINED.

Superintendent, Young of ,h" Consolidated lrac-
t,or Company said yesterday that mere was 10
truth in the report mat a reduction was 10 oe
made IN the number Of the company einP'o'eS'
He said there had been meeuhs o. '''' 80
...,,.,ae,,s On Thursday last. at which Il was
satsoa IN discontinue for tine the work of con-
e.r,i-tio- on the various branches ne M. ~ -.
a-,-.,evnd on the work C.: CONSTRUCTION "oelu "e
,r--,,,,sferred 70 other departments oi the ROAD
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
gAPRy STEFLMAN DEAD.

b., Woodbury. Dec 3.-Harry sherman pio
- ro,,t,c,urer died at his home IN Clayton
,h,s morning OF typhoid fever. He was an in1ueh-
,,al business man active in church ana Masonic
circles and well known in Republican poi'ics' ne
was q member Of the Board Of Resistration ana
o,ca a member Of the Common Council. ne was d
member OF the firm OF Moore Brothers, glass man
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
mas pRODTCED EICELLEAT RESULTS

From The Metuchen Recorder
The system Of school savings banks introduced ~
South Jersey about years ago has Dt0uSh, c@o' 49,
len; results Savings TO the amount ~ s-',"- l. "a
been laid up by 6l2 deposi Ois The Woman ~ =.
tian Temperance Cni)n Is urging me eA'shsi' i Io
the system II s. a familiar saying that re "n0 "o
not learn 20 save while young never WI" fy az
means let the plan 5e pat IN force by Inc te"e"'i' "
karAAD Township
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
SOUTH AMBOY

The Christmas festivals OF the Baptist and Meth
odist Sunday-schools were held on Christmas night.
The public, schools closed on Thursday. and Will
open again IN January 4
Miss Ethel iearse. Of the St John aptst school,
New-York. f. guest at Christ Church rectOry.
81. SicpAcn's Asr9clatIon held q reception IA the
clubrooio s.-y!2y Gi...k
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
c.pr.rv John H4NAWAY MISSING.

r.a,tair John Hanaway. a wealthy coai-DaIs
o,-,.r s,xtv years old. has been missing from MS
,.,on on the boulevard. near Communipa", since
rDcerber l2 last He left home on that Ha'e III
,o,s. n q telegram he had received ana nas
IeSP'ii'r "a from since As was In the naul
~ csrT[ing "A large amount or money OF oni ms py,
%, :, - feared that he has met "iih igui P'"S,
az g. ,yeli known among the coal meFchaH's oi
Iib.-fv-ef New York
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
GIRL PROBABLY FATALLY Burned

Sadie Bowen. sixteen years old. proba bly,
fatally burned Yesterday She was employed : a
domestic by Mrs. Louis Goodman. Of No. 80 Mon
ucellO-ave.. Jersey city and while working in the
kitchen her dress caught fire Her mistress seized
a quilt and smOthered the flames. The unfortunate
girl WAS taken TO the city Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
rr-VFR4L or ELIAS s. WARD.

The funeral o. Elias s. Ward one OF the nest
known residents Of Newark and candidate lo'
the Republican nomination for Governor at inc
late Convention. was held from ms nome 40 !"
-, >-.,hs, ,h,s afternoon The services were
SonSuctcd nv the Rev stephen II. Grans5erry
The Rev Or. Kelly. OF BROOKLYN, oeIyeeepp s
Sen,.slec1 Garret A Hobart, Governor Jonn W;
f;rircs and United States Senators seven anu
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CHRLSTNAS TREE FIRE.

Camden. Dec "a Christmas tree cauent nre
here last night. and for time me nome vi 1'""u
-. -. Vss.sed-ave and Cove Road, was
+h-.s.ened with destruction. Miss Horner attempt
81 20 Ign, a candle on he CHRISTMAS tree aver
--er ord SET fire 10 some Of the intlafnhlto-e 9
s.pprt,, 49, a. Ftren1eu presented the blaze from
sr,rnadir1 and me damage amounted TO not more
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
cu.pcrD WITH PPROPRIiTION.

Neus-Brunswick Dec. 2s-Formef fre.''o'u,
1--a,k 1ulvev of Mlddlcsex County was to-day ar
.-,oa hoeore County Judge strong to plead TO an
,a1,c,r.nt returned against him by the Grand Jury
10Y rnsapproprating county funds ,gn IN so specs
49, -n erairst him f. that he charged SSO TOT tah!te
,..s.e V,--r nd lanes Curren. lunatics, 10 the
yr,.n T.oD Asylt:m He pleaded not guilty. and ne
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TERRY COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

Officials Of the Hoboken Ferry Company made pub
lie the statemer: yesterday tina: the company mad
consolidated with The New-York and New-Jersey
Ferry COMPANY unde- the corporate iitie OF the foT
ner company. and with the Hoboken Ferry Com
pany's old staff OF officers. as follows. Roswell Ed
ridge. president: Garret A Hobart. vice president.
Lewis \. Eldridge, secretary and II. X Knapp.
80
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
JOHN NJ MORSE DIES or PNEUMONIA.

John NJ. Morse. secretary OF the Police Mutual Aid
Association. and who FOR quarter OF century
has been a member Of the Newark Police Depart
ment. died OF pneumonia at his home No III Thir-
teenth-ave., Newark. this morning OF late years
Morse was doorman at Police Headquarters. He
was hftyseVen years old. a veteran Of the war and
prominent in *. of H. circles
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
VOLUNTEERS ANXIOUS TO HELP CUBA.

Morristown. Dec. 26.-Residents OF this city have
formed company OF volunteers ready TO go 10 Cuba
and help the patriots free themselves from Spain
Robert Williams, Justice Of the Peace. and
veteran OF the Civil War. is the prime mover In
the organization. ana has been selected the COM
mander of the company. Ninety young mon have
signed the roll and are eager to begin the artillery
drill. with Nj Williams Instructor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MAY LOSE HIS FOOT.

r1,zabe,b Dec Ga shaft fell on Thomas
NcAu1Ne IN the Singer Sewing Machine Works' al
Flzabcthport. this afternoon. HIS 1901 was
crushed and Will have TO he amputa'ed' ne l. i'
ne Alexian Brothers Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
FELL AND BROKE HER NECK.

Bordeniown Dec 2G.-Mary Stewart. eghiy-fve
years Old. living alone Bridgeboro Burlington
County. fell down stairs IN her home las; gh with
q lighted lamp in her hands Sne struck her
head. broke neck and died instantly The lamp
fire 10 the house. bIt the fire pui before
much damage done.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
JUg PEOPLE TIRED or THIN

From The JERSEY City Journal
MA t,..5oIders act Ike a lot Of boys They are
= ',. Re nafience Of the people. There i no
DOM fha the question Of aboshing tne 40 to" IN n
overwhelming majority
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
K,11FD By An cypress TRAIN.

c,aa, Dao 9s-Giuseppe Faral!s. seventy-two
-. ia ~ No ssA South Sixth-st.. was instantly
te9iiS yesr Ferrv-ave last evening by the Atiahuc
CIV express train
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
New Jerseys Greatest Store.
A retail business plant covering
seven acres, with 100000 square feee
of shopping room.
G;|;kme:. G!;!|;;, *, a.. &%!'!7 (; 4 g
GTTTZVTTV " VtZ<
NEWARK.

One price for every one and every
price the lowest.
A great business enterprise that
looks after the smallest detail OF
everybody's personal and home COM
forts.
This will be an cventfu week at our
store, week that every year brings to
us an army Of suburban residents in
addition to crowds from the city who
remember the great inducements We
offer to our patrons to relieve us Of our
emphasized Christmas stock. This
stock was purchased especially for the
Christmas trade, and we do not want
to carry il over: therefore We shall
sacrifice the prices.
Articles Of use, comfort, convenience
and ornament for home and the per-
son will be found i'm the great list.
some articles have been "A little
soiIcd by handling, but the great mass
i intact. We want the money we can
gel out Of the goods for use in new
spring invoices.
Our 100 departments will all con'
tribute To this great vcndue.
Little tables scattered about the
store will be found piled up with most
desirable articles. TO whose selling
figures the deep cutting low price
knife has been applied.
Everything from a pin 10 "A parlor
suit will be found in our great store.
All goods marked in plain figures
and sold AT one price only. Goods de'
livcrcd at any railroad station in New
Jersey free of charge. No ENTRA
CHARGE FOR PACKING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
Spoons Free to All.

1 read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A., ST.
Louis, Mo-, would give an elegant
plated hook spoon to any one sending
her ten two-cent stamps. sent fol
and found it so useful that 1 showed
ii 10 my friends, and made $13 in two
hours, taking orders tor the spoon
The hook spoon is household neces.
sity. 1t cannot slip into the dish OF
cooking vessel, being held in place by
hook on the back. The spoon il
something housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons were first invented
Amy one can get sample spoon by
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss
Fritz. This is asplondid way to make
money around home.
Very Truly,
46-l3t JEANETTE s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
SCHOOL TAX COLLECTORS
Sale for Taxes.

AS School Tax Collector of Public
Graded School, District No. l, I will
offer for sale on Monday, July 20, 1896
County Court-day), at the Court.
house door in the city of Mt. Sterling,
the following described property:
Pat Lsughlin's estate; one brick
business house and lot on s. Maysville
street, bounded on the west by Mays
vile street, on south by Mrs. Emma
G.. Hanly, north by G. G. Thompson,
east by Adam Baum; to satisfy the
school tax Public Graded School, Dis.
trict No. ], for the years 1S93-94.
John Dabney.; house and 5 acres OF
land, bounded on the west by Samuel
Cooley and Martin Brown, north by
Grassy Lick pike, east by Mrs. E. j.
Reid, south by Winchester pike; to
satisfy the school tax Public Graded
School, District No. !, for the years
1S93-94. JAMES w. GROVES,
4S-4t School Tax Collector.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
All the People
46-l3t

Should keep themselves healthy and
especial care should be given to this
matter at this time. Health depends
upon pure, rich blood, for when the
blood is impure and impoverished
diseases of various kinds are almost
certain to result. The one true blood
purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla. BY
its power to purify and vitalize the
blood it has proven itself to be the
safeguard of health, and the record o.
remarkable cures affected proves thai
ir has wonderful power over disease
1t actually and permanently cures
when all other preparations fail to dc
any good whatever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
CITY TAX COLLECTORS
Sale for Taxes.

AS City Tax Collector, will on
Monday, July, GOTH, 1896, County
Court Day,) at the Court House door
in Mt. Sterling offer for sale the fol-
lowing described property to satisfy
the taxes due on same:
B. j. Peters, one lot in the city of
Mt. Sterling bounded on the east by
the Levee Turnpike, on the west and
south by B.J. Peters, on the north by
Mrs. P. Mcguire, to satisfy the city
taxes of B. j. Peters for the year
1896
Pat Laughlin's estate, one brick
house and lot on south Maysville
street. Bounded on west by Mays
vile street, south by Mrs. Emma G..
Hanley, north by G. G. Thompson, on
the east by Adam Baum, to satisfy
the taxes due for 1896.
John Dabney, house, and lot of 5
acres of land, bounded on west by
Samuel Cooley and Martin Brown,
on north by Grassy Lick pike, east by
Mrs. E, j. Reid, south by Winchester
pike to satisfy taxes due for years
1894 and 1895. 4S-4t.
CT. WILSON,
City Tax Collector.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14

DR.. Miles, Nerve PIasters for Rheumatism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
Boston.

The only Through Sleeping Car
line from Cincinnati. Elegant Wag-
ner Sleeping Cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
New York.

The Southwestern Limited
Solid Vestibuled Trains, with Com
bination Library, Buffet and Smok-
ing Cars, Wagner Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars,
landing passengers in New York City
at 42d Street Depot. Positively nc
ferry transfer. Be snre your tickets
read via "Big Four"
E. o. MCCORMICK
Pass. Traffic Mang'r.
d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Ticket Agt.
34-tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
TO WASH THE BLOOD.
A Simple Salt and Water Iniec
ton in Place of TRANSMISSION.

Washing the blood is the latest
remedy for diseases brought on by or
a sluggish circulation and low state of
blood. The washing process is per-
formed by plain salt and water.
From pint to two quarts of water is
injected into the system by means of
an ordinary hypodermic syringe.
A vein is opened in the arm of the
patient with the usual antiseptic pre-
cautions, and the salt water injected
in large doses. A profuse perspira-
ton and general activity of the secre-
tory organs follow, carrying away the
noxious matter present in the blood.
The remedy is recommended by sew
eral doctors in papers read recently
before the Academy of Medicine in
Paris, and has been successfully en-
ployed in numerous instances. In
cases of apamis, typhoid, hemorrha-
ges, sudden shock, and even in cases
of intoxication. this blood washing, it
is said, works wonders. For some
years surgeons have used a saline in
lection in cases of collapse after an
operation. 1t is the most powerful
tonic known, and has saved many
lives. Its efficacy in ordinary diseases
has, however, only recently been dis
covered.
Modern medicine has tendency to
resort to simple methods which recog-
nize the all curing powers of water.
Washing the stomach, as practiced by
several New York physicians, is of
very recent origin, and is confined in
variably to cases of indigestion A
simple bath of warm water is often all
that is necessary TO restore the stomach
to its normal condition, by removing
the poisonous waste products which
are not profusely thrown off by the
secretory organs. By means of soft
rubber tube put down the throat
water can be poured into the stomach
and siphoned out again. To wash the
blood is of course more difficult, as
the water has to be injected into a
vein,
1t is well known that the blood of
a frog can he drawn off and the blood
of another frog substituted without
greatly mountaineering the creature.
1t was then found that a salt water
solution can be substituted instead of
blood, to considerable extent, at least,
and the frog will live and be as
sprightly as ever. This fact first gave
the scientists the idea of injecting an
artificial serum into the veins Of
human being, either an@mic or in
toxicated. The new remedy is very
simple in its action, and can always,
it is said, be employed with safety
Washington Evening Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
Marvellous!

The results attained right here al
home have been marvellous. Hun,
dreds of your neighbors who have
used Wright's Celery Capsules say so
They cure Kidney, Liver and SSmach
trouble, rheumatism, Constipation
and Sick Headaches. Why pay 81
every two weeks for bottle of medi.
cine when you can get treatment at
cent day Wright's Celery Cap.
sules give 100 days treatment for$ l.0C
backed by bank, to cure you or re-
fund your money. Sold by w. S
Lloyd Druggist. 43-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14

Cupid breaks his bow at the sight
of a face full of pinples. Hollow
cheeks, sunken eyes, and sallow
complexion will defy his best inten-
tons. Beauty is more than skin deep.
The skin is merely the surface on
which is written in plain characters
the condition ofthe body. Dr.Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is good for
the complexion because it makes the
whole body healthy-because it clears
and purifies the blood, makes the di-
gestion strong and clears out impuIi-
ties of all kinds. BY increasing the
ability to asslmilate nutritious food,
and by the infusion of its own ingre-
dients it enriches the blood and SO
makes solid, healthy flesh. 1t cures
diseases of the lungs, liver, stomach,
bowels, skin and scalp, simply because
all these diseases spring from the
same cause--a disordered digestion
and consequent impure blood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
big FUR" ROUTE.

Solid Vestibuled Trains, with Buffet
furnished with toilet accessories in
each compartment. Best terminal
station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
st. Louis.

Solid Vestibuled Trains with
Buffet Parlor Cars, Coaches and
Dining Cars, and Wagner Buffet
Sleeping Cars. Entering st. Louis
over the New Merchants Bridge
avoiding the disagrceable tunnel.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
FAITHFUL TO THE END.
A Calaveras Estimate of Congress-
man JohHsOn's Work.

The Mountain Echo" published at
Angels Camp, Calaveras County, in
publishing a speech made by Grove L.
Johnson, introduced it with the follow
ing remarks:
The following are the remarks made
in Congress by the Hon. Grove l..
johnson as a personal explanation of
his course on the mineral land bill,
which has. been so uniustly assailed by
the San Francisco Examiner" 1t is
full and complete explanation on his
part, Of his connection with the bill,
and the complete and satisfactory refu-
tation of all the mis-statements of the
Examiner in regard to the same If
ever man deserved to be supported
by the people, We sincerely believe the
Hon. Grove L. Johnson does; he GER
taInly deserves the united support of
the miners regardless of political pref
erment He labored zealously for
them and for all the people of the
Second District with all his heart in
season and out of season. Il is true
there is some opposition to the nomina-
ton and reelection Of Mr. Johnson
because of his course on the railroad
funding bill, but that is a matter, how
ever, that Mr.. Johnson can and will, if
nominated, so satisfactorily explain to
the people of the district as to remove
all censure and put a final end to all
adverse criticism on the suject. He
is prepared to convince any unpreju-
diced man as well as many prejudiced
men, that the funding bill is the only
salvation of the country in dealing
with the railroad debt. It is a fact
that Mr.. Johnson has accomplished
more good for the Second District and
the country in general than any Rep
resentative ever sent from the Pacific
Coast The Republicans of the Second
District cannot afford to deny Mr.
Johnson the nomination.; he has been
faithful to the end
The record-union., 1896-08-02
NATIONAL DEBT.
Statement Issued for the Month of
July.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows a net
increase in the public debt, less cash in
the Treasury, during July of $10,S57,-
25S 30. The interest bearing debt in
creased $500. The non-interest debt
decreased $416,7 ,726, and cash in the
Treasury decreased 81, ,273, 624 30.
The balances of the several classes of
debts at the close Of business July 31st
were: Interest bearing debt, $S47, ,364,-
250; debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, 81, ,633, $40 &c; debt
bearing no interest, $37o. o.315.0 .094 il.
Total, 81, DOS, ,321, ,9S4 40.
The certificates and Treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the Treasury outstanding at the end of
the month We're $555, ,212,9 973. an in
crease of SOS, ,1O2, 900.
The total cash in the Treasury was
SS51, 1868, ,747 81 The gold reserve was
100000, 900. Net cash balance $780,
15S,472 40. In the month there was an
increase in gold coin and bars Of $5,-
991, $50 80, the total at the close being
$3.50, 0,012,0 ,044 73. OF silver there was an
increase of 81. .211, ,433. OF the surplus
there was in National Bank DEPOSIT
tories S15, $685. ,913 ST, against $16.S57.-
354 66 at the end Of the preceding
month.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
LOUIS HEINRICH'S DEATH.
He Fell Seventy Feet From Balloon
Friday Evening.

Friday evening Louis Heinrichs, the
contortionist Of Monroe's circus, now
giving exhibitions in the city, fell from
a balloon with which he was making an
ascension to the pavement below, a dis
tance of seventy feet. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the Sis
ters' Hospital, where he revived and
appeared to be resting easy, though the
physician in charge evidently believed
he was seriously injured internally.
Such proved to be the case, and at 6
o'clock yesterday morning he breathed
his last
Heinrichs, or Zandello, as he was
known in the ring, lived at San Diego,
though for the past year he had been
stopping at the house of Mrs. SCOT, at
IA Mason street, San Francisco. He
was not an aeronaut, and consented to
make the ascension only after the pro-
fessional, Burke, had refused to do so.
The accident was the result of the iron
fastening connecting the bar with the
parachute giving way.
DIR. Reith held an autopsy upon the
body yesterday and found that death
was occasioned by a clot of blood in the
heart.
The record-union., 1896-08-02
ONE YEAR AT FOLSOM.
Judge Hinkson Sentenced Fred
Townsend Yesterday.

Yesterday morning, shortly after the
court convened, Judge Hinkson called
ON Fred Townsend, who pleaded guilty
to being concerned in the car barn rob-
berry, to stand UP, and asked him if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be passed upon him.
District Attorney Ryan arose and ex-
planned that Townsend's attorney, J.
C. Ball, had sent word that it would be
impossible for him to be present. He,
therefore, would ask for leniency to the
prisoner, who had done good service to
the people. by his evidence in the CAL
lendine case, and had shown a disposi-
ton to aid the officers all he could in
bringing the criminals to justice, hav-
ing been a witness for the people all the
way through, although no inducement
Of any kind had been held out to him.
He had found out that Townsend had
borne good character until he was led
astray by the influence of Callendine.
He was satisfied that when his term Of
imprisonment expired he would lead q
better life.
Judge Hinkson said the prisoner had
pleaded guilty to a very serious crime.
He had watched him carefully and was
satisfied he had told the truth. The
prisonar had actAd In q commendahlo
The record-union., 1896-08-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State:
Forest Home Mining Company.
Formed to conduct. a general mining
business. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Directors r..
Griffith, George C. Hopkins, Frank H.
Jackson, John F. Humphreys, George S.
Marygold, Walter Rose of Los Angeles,
and Charles w. Smith of San Bernar-
dino. Capital stock 100000, of which
amount 81 has been actually subscribed
Milton Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing Company. Formed to conduct a gen.
eral mining and milling business. Prin-
cipal place of business, Oakland. Di-
rectors-I. P. Oliver, F. D. Adams, J.
Greinhood, and K. Watson OF Oakland,
and c. Frank of San Francisco. Capital
stock, 100000, all Of which has been
actually subscribed.
Masonic Cathedral Association
Formed for the purpose of constructing
a building for the use of the association.
Directors-W. Frank Pierce, Charles L.
J. w. Pierce, D. E. Forth, G. B. Daniels,
Oakland, and John Martin of Alameda.
Capital stock, $4,000, of which amount
$500 has been actually subscribed.
Howard Land Company Formed to
do a general real estate business. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-Henry c. Drozer, Henry w.
Oswald, James M. Allen, James T.
Henry and Charles Gross, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $780, 900, of
which amount $500 has been actually
subscribed
The O'Brien Investment Company.
tFormed to conduct a general real estate
business. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Directors-J J. O'Brien,
V. L. O'Brien, T. J. O'Brien, Los Angeles;
o. T. O'Brien, Annie M. O'Brien, Holly
wood Capital stock, $4,000, of which
amount $4,000 has been actually sub
scribed