davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14

ticular class of diseases. have the distiac- soath nsoK ns 1n praeae in in f yate va Diseases to devote my whole time to This daily contact for year after year with such troubles gives experience Experience is essential to success.
 My Medical Dispensary was established in the city of Birmingham August 3, 1887. for the exclusive cure of Private Diseases. Privacy is one, of its special features. It is so arranged that one patient never neces- sarily sees another; People who have social relations Ss to ,o1 sustain appreciate this The dislike to consult their family physician through feelings of delicacy. To them [ offer safe, sure cure and perfect privacy.
 SYPHILIS.
 Many physicians claim that this disease cated from the system. am willing to con- tract with any responsible person on the basis of no cure no pay.
 GONORRHGA.
 If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Lucor- discharge that fails to get well under ordis nary treatment. come or write to me.
 URETHRAL STRUCTURE Cured on the same terms. The treatment is painless. perform all manner of surgi5 and through the influence of anesthetics cause no pain. This is boon to the af- There are many complications following Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, Skin. Bladder and Womb Troubles, Ulcers, Pim1 pies, Blotches, Sore Mouth etc., all of which quickly get well when the cause ia removed
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of unfortunates suffering from the effects of Early Imprudence. Errors of Youth, Loss of Vitality Loss of Manhood, Sexual Debility, any of the maddenine effects. Get well and be man. Enjoy life as you should. Thousands of men and youths are occupying subordinate positions in life today who if they were able to exer- else their brain power to it's fullest capac- ity, would instead be leaders.
 In majority of cases I can cure my pa, tients by mail treatment. I can furnish medicines from my. Dispensary. or, as am a Regular Licensed Physician, I can write them prescriptions. If they prefer they can have them prepared by their home drug gist
 If you live In or near the city, call at my Private Dispensary If at a distance, write cases and proper question lists will be sent on application.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-14

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band, 5-2-H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
BLOW TO K. CT ].
Six Thousand Men at PittsbuFg
Withdraw From the Labor
Organization.

- -
! s 7 NJ o. ouiy g io'''- .e
- ....'s'' 4'.'as 'A1' i1aA AsseA'o's -'s,
= II, - -
er,,;+e,,, .aa,a = ,,.z.,,s...- 49,. .,s
c,as tog,a, rs.s assa,,,,,,, .,,,,,saa
s,,ss o,,,ars -. - osr~ ,,,,,,,ar,c.1, 1,,,
and finaneiall,- been ~ s4ro.,ges+ tradx.s
union connected with the Knigbts of
Labor. Their withdrawal viii. it is be-
lieved, prove a death blow TO the old or
ganization.
A check for over $1,000. the amount of
the delinquent per capita tax, togethar
with charter insignia and parapherna1i%
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
a FAMOUS CHEESE.
ITS History, and the Hzeahod Pursued
in Making the DeiEcacy.

The famous Canembert cheese has an
interesting history, but, unlike others Of
from the last century. II owes its name
to the place Of its creation. A certain
Madame Hare, with her husband, cuIti-
waited some farm land in the commune Of
Camembert in 1891. and thsre. for the
first time, Madame Harel prepared the
cheese of the same name. This new pro-
duetion was sold at first only in the COM
mune and at Argentan, on market days.
But the demand for II increased SO rapidly
that few years later II was necessary TO
establish a depot in thesatter town
In 1873 Marie Barel the eldest married
daughter, continued the mothers bust
ness. and was publicly rewarded in 1S4S
by the Normandy Association. She
started four more depotst. and her father
in-iaw, NJ Panel introduced the first
while her goddaughteT, Nine. de Lessart,
established the first Caanembert cheese
mandatory in Calvados.
In order to succeed well in the making
OF this cheese 1t is necessary not to skim
the milk, which should be coagul3ted,
and to leave the butter making for the
time of the year only dry cheeses can be
made. Rennet is added to the milk, waicn
is gently turned and afterward left in re-
pose, in vessels with wooden cover till
the coagulation has arrived at the proper
point To ascertain this one places the
back of a Anger on the surface, and If It
Next comes the process OF putting tie
cream into forms, which are open al both
ends ard placed on rGSilSS SO aS1o let the
drops Of thin milk run OF easily. The
cheesas are afterward carefully saited and
taken TO the drying place. where they are
LEFT from three 70 four weeks
On the third or fourth day they begin
to be covered with small brown points
After a week or ten days they are fail
Of sort Of white vegetation. With few
blanks between. When they begin 70
sweat and don't stick TO the fingers they
are placed ON planks and carried to the
cellars to arrive a 81 state OF perfect4on
This occupies another tNerlfy or thirty
days. during which time they must be
are carefully watched and tended When
they are ripe they are placed sceethsr Is
half DOZENS wrapped In paper, and cov-
cred with straw fastened with strinx
ready for their Journey They are also
nacked ia rush Baskets or white wooden
boxes, The price OF the Camernbert Varies
with tDe season. In he siinanler they
will fall as low IS 81 Dozen and 60 IN
price, When well made ii s enc ef thr
most agreeabie and WHOLESOME OF .chaasas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
G0DIVA ON WHEELS.
Queer Episode Of a Warm
Morning on the Boulevard
Last Week.

rev mornings ago. not ioFsg after day
oiedn' s5feehyllie GARY keeper nap
E. = ~ & y . sai's iAs coNS q ~
1,s.s5s q = llessl !. sA''o ~ G ie
- .i1' 2 Sup = soa's
- = sA,s ss. .'.'.s's
go i.sA- 'l.'el app'''A1 ''liss 1's sailiissse
s.'a sney Ia psen s,a - sll Isl o,s<.
- u - Z slo--1' ,,,'7 80
- sit9iAi 1ie'u q oAss oie Hi.t's snS os.ts'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
BRYAN'S OMAHA TRIP.
The Candidate 40 Leave Efncoln
Eoday-CuEtiro a Melon

LINCOLN, Neb., July A, 1Sss.-Everv
preparation has been made for Mr. Bry-
ans trip to Omaha today. He will leave
Lincoln at six O'Clock this evening and
return tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan went out
with the boys last night
It was very mild dissipation. however.
consisting of nothing more than a visit
to the Knights of Pythias Lodge of
which he is a member. Some OF his fellow
Pythians called on him and insisted on
his presence at their rooms and every
body there had pleasant time in fisten-
ing to some remarks by the nominee and
in exchanging "reminiscences with him.
There was an improsptn watermelon
party at the Bryan residence this morn
ing.
Georgia admirer of the nominee sent
him huge melon. weighing forty-seven
pounds, and this was cut this morning.
for the benefit of the newspaper men who
accompanied the nominee from Chicago
TO Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs Bryan sil ss.F n
tended the ceremony Of cutting the .asi1n.
Yesterday evening a delegation from Keo-
kuk. Ia, called on Mr.. Bryan and invited
him to make an address there Mr. Bryan
told them that he could not make any
plans until after he was notified and he
would endeavor to comply with the re-
Quest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
DELEHAETY's REPORT.
Tells How New York Harbor HAS
Been Benefited In she Past Wear.

WASHINGTON. July q, ls96.-Fhe
annual report of Lieutenant Commander
Daniel Delehanty, supervisor OF New
York harbor, to General Craighill, chief
of engineers, dwells principally upon
the system finally adopted for the dis
position of city sewage which had hither-
to injured the harbor. Full accounts Of
the new contract and Barren Island
plan have already been published.
Commander Deiehanty says that the
plan will, in his opinion, promptly dead
to the utilization of the cellar dirt for
reclaiming submerged land within tbs
harbor limits. Dumping the street
sweepings, ashes and other fpatabie ma
terial behind closed buldheads. ensuring
a good profit in the reclaimed land, will
in his opinion, popularize it and effect a
great improvement in the appearance of
the harbor.
He recommends drastic measures to
stop the unlawful dumping of ashes by
steamboats, and ferries in the harbor. A
system in the supervisors office makes 1t
impossible to illicitly dispose Of cellar dirt
without Detection and this dirt together
with dredgings VIII. he says, amount to
more than seven million cubic yards an
nually. He suggests extending the sys-
tenn of statute ito steamboat ashes. His
office has kept tally on the disposal OF
over ten million cubic yards Of material
in the past fiscal year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
FARMBR's MURDBRoUg TEMPER.
He Cut Three OF Wis ChsIdrenss
Throatr and Shot himself.

ATTICA, Mich. July q 1sq6. q6.-Gornan
Swain. a farmer living one mile south Of
this place. early this morning killed three
of his children with 2 butcher knife set
fire to his house and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart
Swain was about forty-e.ght years old
and was in comfortable circumstances.
He had a violent temper and for years
had threatened to kill his family and
himself His wife died last spring, since
which time SWANS outbursts of temper
have been more frequent ana of more
violent nature than ever. Last Sunday
evening he had trouble with three of
the older children. Fred, aged nineteen
years. Anna. aged seventeen. and Birdie.
aged fifteen years. He whipped them
severely and they took refuge at q. neigh
boris house. Last night he tried to in
duee them to return home, but they re-
fused and probably saved their lives.
Neigh5Ors We're aroused by the burning
of SWANS house shortly after three
O'Clock this morning When they reached
the place a horrible sight confronted
tiroats cut from ear to ear lay Frank
Swain, aged eleven years; Lucy aged
nine and Jimmie. aged seven years. The
father lay near them with a bullet hole
over his heart BY his side were tie
weapons with which he had ended their
lives and his own. 1t is supposed that
Swain was temporarily insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
ALUMINIUM UTENsILs.
Experiments which Promise to
Bring Them Ente Common Use.

Aluminium in addition to its lightneSs
and incorrodabiisty, is also splendid
Nature had reserved 1t as the metal
in which we are to cook OUT food. I'm
like copper. it is absolutely free from
poison, and viii not taint or spoil food.
Although certain acids attack aluminium
nothing human beings eat can affect. ii
in the least degree.
Both foreign and American rhanufac-
turers have been carrying ON a long Sc
ries of experiments regarding the best
form of aluminium cooking utensils, and
have found that. to get the best results,
the vessel ought ITO be of certain
thickness ait the bottom, gradually di-
nlinishing toward the top. This form Of
vessel SC distributes the heat that the
boiling takes place all round the sides.
as well as from the bottom. TO obtain
this desirable result they had TO discard
making them steWpafls from sheet alu-
ninurn which was too thin and OF uni-
form thickness, and turn their attention
to pure cast aluminium, winch would
enable them TO produce vessels of amy
ds-sired form and thickness. After many
failures in overcoming technical difficult
ties these cast aluminium pans are now
being produced in large quantities, and
quite recently aluminium tea kettles and
coffee pots have been successfully cast
in one piece. The casting Is afterWard
polished inside and outside. until it be-
comes as bright as silver, and goes forth
TO it's work in the world clad in a luster
more durable than its nobler rivals sill
yer or gold
Bulk for bulk, aluminium is already
cheaper than copper. Il forms about on2-
twelfth part of the earthss crust firon
coming nexD. for every common brick
contains between one ahd two pounds Of
metallic aluminium. The difficulty of ex-
tracing it from the crude clays which
contain Ut has hitherto ruled its cost for
IL is not found in nature i'll metallic
state, The chief waterfall Of the world
1-.xr 1, - g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21

prepared TO unload upon the committee
on resolutions the sentiment grows
stronger that the Nebraska platform
the basis of that committees recon-
mendations. This was the Platform
which Ex-Governor st. John of Kansas
lists in Pittsbnrs last June, and which.
being rejected, led to the bolt of the free
silver Prohibitionists; This platform
(Which it will probably be well 70 keep
in mind) was brief and read as follows
I'VE meet in the midst of nation
brought to the verge of moral. political
and national ruin Corruption dominates
tire ballot box. the Legislature, the Con
gres5 and touches even the errnine of the
bench.
THE National power to create money is
public debt payable in legal tender cur
rency has been funded into gold bearing
bonds thereby adding millions to the
been bee nae accepted @ as g, coin since the dawn Of
liberty has been denonsstized, to add to
the purchasing price of gold by decreasing
Guiding labor a vast conspiracy against
mankind has been organized in the con-
tinents and is gradually taking posses
sion of the world.
5We assert our purposes to be identical
with the purposes of the National legisla-
ton, form a more perfect union and es-
tablish justice insure domestic tranquil
ity, provide for the common defense. pro
mote the general welfare and secure the
blessings Of liberty for ourselves and our
posterity.
endure as free government while built
upon the love of the whole people for
each other and for the nation; that it
cannot be pinned together by bayonets.
We believe that the time mas come
when the railroad corporations will either
own the people or the people must own
the railroads.
We demand a national currency safe.
sound and flexible, issued by the general
government only. full legal tender for
Al debts public and private. and tiaat
just. equitable and efficient means of dis
tribution direct to the people.
We demand free and unliIn;
at the present legal ratio of Is to /.
we believe that the money of THE
country should be kept as much as pos
hence we demand that all State and
National revenues shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government,
economically and honestly administered.
Transportation being a means of ex-
change and q public necessity the gov
ernInent should own and operate all rail-
roads in the interest Of the people. The
telegraph, telephone. like the Post Office
system. being necessary for the transmits
sion of news. should be owned and op-
Grated by the government in the interest
Of the people
sThe land, including all the natural
sources Of wealth. is the heritage of the
people, and should not be monopolized
for speculative purposes, and alien owner
ship of land should be prohibited.
I'VE demand a free ballot and a fair
count in al elections without Federal
intervention. We condemn the fadlacy of
protecting American labor under the
present system which opens our ports
to the pauper and criminal classes of the
world and crowds cut our wage eaTners;
and we denounce the present ineffective
laws aEafr<st con tr2 ct labor and demand
the further restriction of undesirable
imnigratiOn.,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
ANOTHER ELEOToR wITHDRAWs
Randolph Barton. of ofREaryIand, Cam
not Stand the Cg,ieago Platsartu


BALTIMORE, July q, 1S9s.-Randolph
Barton, who headed the Democratic
electoral ticket as named by the last
State convention, today withdrew as
Maryland's representative on that ticket.
and will support the Republican norm-
nees. In letter to Hamersley W.
Talbot, chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, Mr.. Barton says
1T might be possible for me to dis
miss the resolutions aimed at the su-
preme Court and President Cleveland,
and the civil service law, as mere general
Mies intended to soothe the spleen of
such, men as Tillrnan and A4tgeld. but
TO the dangerous error Of the money
resolution find it impossible to recon
Gle myself
Il can think OF no class of our people.
from the day laborer to the capitalist.
VINO VIII not suffer dssastrousiy by the
Qehlsion that imitation brings prosperity,
! 40 not wish to identify myself with a
political party urging the measures of
tered to the people in the Chicago plat.
Il am most reluctantly forced TO the
conclusion that Mckinley and Hobart All
TINS time represent the best Interests Of
the people of the United States and T
shall vote fer tfeTn"
Mr. Barton is the senior member o..
tIEs, me Well known law firm of Barton n
Wilmer of this city. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
hrs. JAMES WANTS ALTM0NY.
Vice Chancellor Emery VIII Hear
the Application Next Week.

Counsellor Hughes. for Mrs. John H.
James, asked yice-Chaneellor Emery yes
terday to fix the alimony to be paid by
her husband, John H. James, an employe
at Belleville pumping station, who unsuc-
cessfully brought suit against his. wife.
In that suit he made very serious charges
against her all of which, however, were
not substantiated. On the other hand
Mrs. James told the Vice-Chancellor that
her husband was a man Of violent tenn
per and irregular habits. He spent hfs
wages in having a good time and ne
glceting his family. He receives SII-40 as
assistant to the Chief Engineer at the
I3sileyille pumping station. He works 26
days a month at $50 per day
Il was shown by the plaintiff that ne
received allowance for 33,s days work
in May. James living expenses were
shown TO be $c55. Counsellor Charles
Hughes handed up a brief asking that a
sufficient amount be awarded TO keep
Mrs James comfortably The Vice
Chancellor will decide the case next Mon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
PREPARING FOR BRYAN.

CHICAGO, June q. 1856. "A special from
Ishpeming, Mich, says the ore shipments
from Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
points up to June 80 exceed the heavy
shipments of last year 10y over five hum
dred thousand tons. Il now appears that
the purchase Of this heavy shipment was
to get rid of the ore on hand and TO have
nothing left when the slump in prices
came as it has now. All the mines are
getting ready to make retrenehment In the
matter of mining. The largest is that
Of the Metropolitan Land and Iron Conn
pany, owning and operating the Norrie,
East Norrie and Pabst mines at Iron
wood. which have produced about LOCO 900
tons of ore a year for the last five years.
After two reductions of the working
forces, heroic measures have been taken
and the mines are practically closed.
throwing nearly 1000 men out Of employ
ment. Other mines are getting ready to
close. and the operators hold out no hope
of reopening. The miners are alarmed at
existing conditions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
An Elephant as Paper Knife.

A few years ago when Lord Dufferin
vas Niceroy Of Iisdla, the Rajah Of 4ol-
lSar paid the Viceroy visit. While he
was there. says an English exchange. he
saw Lord pufferin take up some illus
tfated London papers which mad lust
arrived hy mail ard cut chem up with
an IVORY paper-knife. 1t was 9he FIRST
sine the Indian Prince had seen such
a'a iflstrumenit used Make me a pres
ei1s OF that, said he to the Ficeroy. "and
VA give ycu another. Lord pufferin
slastened to comply With this modest re-
quest. and the Young Rajah returned te
pas ceuftfy Not long after he returned
~ CalclHEta bringing With him a YOUNG
eseia2aIs5 V'iaose tusks mad beer carved III
the most artistic manner IN the shane 81
y papsr-knifs This re brought as 4 pFes-
.enf g the Nseeiase. a table bearing same
Illustrated papers was placed by a SER
z'ssnf refess This ptealigeaat beast who
ssslasesllatsss seized them With his trunk
ssst hem NEST dsftiy with his tusks. ana
1sssa hArdsa them to tAe Nicerey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
Shocking Injury of Green
vile Boys Who Fooled
With a Can of
Powder.
ONE DISFIGURED FOR LIFE
Another Nay Lose the Sight Of
One Eye-Taken From 4
Cat Boat.

Inree small boys were badly burned BY
the explosion Of a can Of gun powder
yesterday afternoon on the lane whfch
connects Linden avenue with the New
York Bay shore. The stories of the boys
conflict as to where the powder was
obtained.
Aruhur Leach. the twelve-year-oEd SON
of Secretary Arthur Leach Of the Green
vile Yacht Club. says that he got me
powder from some boys. But Clarence
Graham, ten years old, and his younger
brother Adam, tell a different story.
They say that Leach told them he knew
where some powder was and said he
would get it from his fathers cabin cat
boat, which was anchored off the Yacht
Club float.
The boys were up to mischief and they
say they waited in the lane while young
Leach went and got the powder. He had
a baking powder tin full of it and he set
Il in the roadway and fused It while the
other two looked over to see the re-
suit.
The match was applied and a sudden
roar and fash followed, stunning the
boys and laying them fiat in hhe road
way.
Their clothes caught fire, but strange
to say the youngsters had the presence
of mind to roll themselves in the sand to
extirguish the flames. Leach yelled with
pain and rushed to his home a few blocks
away. The Graham boys, bleeding and
blistered. ran to AIitzenius' drug store,
where they had the wounds dressed and
whence they were taken home bundles
Of Dandages.
Young Leach got the worst Of the ex-
pertinent. He IS very seriously burned
about the face. and not a hair can be
found on his head. His right leg and
arm are also badly burned. He VIII be
dfsiigured for life.
Clarence, the older of the Graham boys.
is in a rrecarious condition. There IS
great fear that he may lose tkr sight of
his right eve He was badly burned
about the face and his upner lip is
deeply scorched. The younger IS also
burned about the face. and his left hand
and forearm are painfully injured.
The Graham boys were seen last evening
at their home, No. % Winfield avenue
by a reporter. They told the story as
given above. They were seen to be in a
pretty serious condition. They are IN
der medical attendance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
ONE THUG CAUGHT.
Newark Police Grab One of Exiernan,s
AssaiIamfs.

One of the murderous assailants of
Peter Kiernan, of No. $40 East Thirty
sixth street, New York, who was held
up at the west end Of Hackensack bridge
last night and robbed of $3.50, is in Gus
tody. He is a colored man and describes
himself as William Morris, 10 wears, no
ark police early this morning. Chief Muir
ply was notified Of his arrest and he sent
Detectives Pearson and MoNally to that
city for him. He admits having been with
the men who robbed Kiernan. but insists
that the two who are at large are the
ones who committed the assault. Detee-
tives are on the track of his acconplices.
Morris is held without bail for a few
days. In the meantime it is expected that
his companions will be captured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-21
LEGION OF HONOR CONVENTION.
Officers of New Jersey Branch Meet
IN Jersey Cfsy.

In Jersey Gfsy.
The Grand Council OF the American
Legion of Honor is in session IN this
city today. The Grand Council of the
body began its session this morning in
the rooms over the Third National Bank
Hail. There were hfty-hve delegates pres
ent. Grand Commander Joseph j. sleeper
presided
He said that New Jersey stands second
in increase of new members. An assocl-
ated council has been formed il Hudson
county during the year. The death OF the
only lady officer. Mrs. Sarah L. Bern
narit, of West Hoboken. was recorded
with regret. A number Of recoInnlenda-
tions were made, and Grand Treasurer
Muller ard Deputy Grand Commander
Hooley were commended for their excel
lent work
Grand Secretary Tolhurst presented his
annual report. which showed that there
were fifty councils in the State. Two
councils were disoanded during the year
ard two were Instituted. The member
ship IS now 4,192 The Grand Secretary
has deposited s2.4f2.95 with the Grand
Treasurer.
The report of Grand Treasurer Muller
shows a balance of s6S197 on hand. The
total receipts have been $S.3l3.0S and the
expenditures have amounted 10 S2,6Sl- H.