davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16

lhmoao Of no treatment that ,ojH so speedily
clear and heal all the air passages Of the head
throat and lungs as my Inhaler It reaches
the sore spots; 1t heals the raec places, it goes
TO the seat Of the disease; 1t penetrates obscure
recesses where drugs taken into the stomach
cannot "each. 1t acts as a balm aud tonic to
the 1chOle sYstelu MI NYON
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
DROPPED DEAD.

The man with heart trouble never
knows when lis time may come. When
he leaves home for work he may never
return alive. He may drop dead on the
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
THE TWO INRALERS.

The "Gass Family Inhaler was the first to
demonstrate the efficacy of the inhalation treat.
ment. The 'Hard Rubber Inhale. is handy DUR
able and portable. 1t is easily charged and may
be carried in the vest pocket always ready to use
1t gives all the benefits of the glass Family In
haler." 1t is unbreakable and unspilable
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
WATERVlLLE
Business College
WATER TILLE, MAINE.

Complete modern equipment and up.todate in
every particular.
Full commercial and shorthand and typewritfng
courses.
ok-keeping taught by the actual Business
Method
Court reporters and other shorthand writer's after
years of experience in the old style Pitman sys
tems,are adopting our system Dement'S Pitmanic)
with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Dement, is the fastest
shorthand writer in the world
Board and room are provided at the "Student
Home for So .25 per week.
Call or write for particulars. 3m34
F. B. ELLIOTT, Principal.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
The Peoples Physician to whom
Thousands write for Advice

! Is Dr. Greene, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass the
Janous and successful specialist curing nervous
ma chronic Diseases and discorerer Of that great
! eSt OF all cures, DR.. Greere's Ne,pura blood and
herue remedy Byourta1nily physician has failed
10 cure you, nhy not mrite about your case to this
sHgM Specialist II a0iH cost you nothing to get
ms ddrice and counsel, for he oiues consultation
I absolutely free.
The Republican journal., 1899-11-16
S. S. s. FOR THE BLOOD
PENNYR0YAL PILLS

Of mensruaton" They are 'LIFE sAVERs'' girls at
wonanhood. aiding development of organs body.
known remedy for equals them Cannot
becomes pleasure s. 90 PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold
by druggists. DIR. MOTIFS CHEMICAL co. Cleveland, Ohio
For Sale by R. H. Moody, Belfast, Maine
The oasis., 1899-05-20

Graham Bulletin For the benefit Of the El Paso Times, in which a glowing account was published last week of the capture Of Black Jack, fifty miles from Fl Paso, by New Mexico officers. we will state that this distinguished highwayman was killed several years ago by Graham county officials near Clifton. He was buried at Clifton, and Wells, Fargo $ Co.'s express paid reward of $500 for his capture.
 Citizen: In reply to query sent to the commissioner of the land office at Washington, Hon. M k. Moore. register of the land office at this place, has received q telegram which will be of interest to lOcators of pub- lie lands who have a right by virtue of having relinquished forest lands. The telegram states that no affidavit is now required by the government that the relinquisher Of public reserve lands has not denuded the tract he held of timber: nor is the locator now required to locate his land in con- tiguous tracts, as has heretofore been the case. A large portion of the gov ernment land of Arizona is held by people who relinquished in the Sierra | forest reserve of California.
The oasis., 1899-05-20

The latest novelty out is visiting card put up in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want d card it is torn out, leaving d short stub in the case The cards are per forated at the stub, making it easy to tear When book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an- other inserted The case is neat, compact and protects the cards You can get them at THE OASIS office. Call for samples.
The oasis., 1899-05-20

FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN 30 ton copper furnaces complete. con- sisting of one 30-H P. boiler, two l2- H. P. engines, one No. A Baker blow CTS. one No. Cameron pump, one 7xlO Blake crusher, one pair lotion Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is con- plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new SO.ton silver lead furnace, not set up. All located adjacent to railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-05-20
ArSrzONA NEWS.
lcuned from Exchanges. 1

club Is going to put in the latest in
 electric traps and otherwise improve
 their shooting grounds, and then will
 come the Prescott Gun club-to de-
 feat
 Prescott Courier; Reports from
 Walnut Grove state that the entire
 fruit crop of that section was lost by
 the recent frost and that the same conditions prevail in other sections of
 the county.
 Mesa Free Press: The big dredger of the Consolidated Canal Co. has
 been laid up for a few days Beds of cement were struck in the line of the canal and it was necessary to do con- siderable blasting
 Phoenix Enterprise; While playing Heap frog" on the Central school grounds this morning Tommy Higley, while trying to jump over the boy that was "down," fell on his arm and broke it The limb was attended i'm mediately and at last account Tommy was doing we'll The cause of the ac- cident k attributed to no one and was purely accidental.
 Mir and Mrs. B. F. Porter will leave this evening via the NJ. & P. ans Texas Pacific for Birmingham, Ala This fc Mr Dorfor;c fir,f ,,ss;f fo thot co. tion Of the country since the close of the civil war, before the foundation of the above city. As MT. Porter says, '1 saw the ground on which it was built" Birmingham is now second to no city in the immediate south.
 Prescott Courier: At the risk of being called selfish, the Silver Belt rises to remark that there is food for thought in the fact that the San Carlos Indians. who do not want it, are to have new S40,00O school house, whil the white children of Globe, who do want it. are still being housed in shacks.
 Which reminds us of the old Sum- day school hymr, commencing: ''l want to be an Indiana Modoc or
 aUte,
 I'm tired of heinz a white man-an
 unprotected brute.r
 Arizona Republican: c. Purdy of says an experiment is be- Ing conducted at that place with new variety of apricot, The variety is not named and in fact the only trees in existence are in this valley. The new variety was discovered by ac- ,ident. A number of seeds were thrown on the ground near house in Glendale and few Of them sprouted. The small trees were transplanted They have now borne fruitof a choice luality, but their merit lies in the act that fruit produced comes early n the season. It ripens about the ame time as the early Newcastle.
 Gazette: Two young men prOmin- mt in Phoenix society circles were yesterday morning in me of the leading restaurants of Phoenix where coffee is made a spe- ialty Srddenly one Of the young pen arose, walked around the table nd struck his companion real hard lap u the ace, exclaimiRg as he did 0, "there noww The other young ian arose and "bitfedn back. They linched for good ground holt, and here is no telling to what awful ex- reme they would have gone had not ne of the stout walters cried out break awaym They passed out in
The oasis., 1899-05-20

All subscribers to TIE OASIS fail ing to receive their paper regularly are requested to notify the publica- tion office, so the error may be rec tified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE.
N ew Zealand Ready to Render
Assistance in the Diff
ficulty.
TBy Gable to The Associated Press. I

LONDON, April 13, 1SSs.-In the House
of Commons today, Right Hon. William
st. John Broderick, Parliamentary Secre-
tary of the Foreign Office, replying to a
question, said no guarantee of the inde-
pendence of the Tonga Islands had been
given in behalf of Great Britain.
Answering another question Mr.. Broder-
ick said negotiations on the subject of
Samoa were proceeding between the three
powers and therefore papers on the sub
jejct could not be presented to the House.
The Premier of New Zealand, the Rt.
Hon. r. J. Seddon, has cabled to the
Agent General of New Zealand here, the
Hon. w. P. Reeves. saying
1--WE deeply regret the adversely which
has overtaken our forces in Samoa. In
form the Secretary of State that New
Zealand will do anything to render as
sistance in the emergency which has aris-
en- Our steamer is awaiting orders at
Auckland.
The Deputy Governor has communicate
ed to the Admiralty at Sydney that the
Mildura Ca British third-class cruiser de-
tiled for the protection of floating trade
in Australasian waters) is now on her
way to Raratonga with the GovGernor.
The comment of the afternoon news
papers here on the Samoan situation is
in the editorial columns of the morning
newspapers.
The "Globe" declares that the main
tenance of the German Consul at his post
is IAN act of apparent unfriendliness
which requires to be explained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
STRIKERS ARE FIRM.
Now Regular Members OF Bottle
Blowers National Union.
Especial 10 ..The Jersey city News."l

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'I
BRIDGETON, April 13, 1SS9.-The strik-
ing sglassblowers of Local Union No. s. of
the new Eastern Glassworkers Associa-
ton, are now regular members of the
Bottle Blowers National Union their or
eanization were received as a local as
sembly of the union last evening. The as
sembly has two hundred members. An
other assembly of the union is to be
formed Saturday evening.
The strikers continue orderly. but are
watching closely for any men who may be
brought here to take their places Tues
day night several boys were brought here
from Millvile to work for the Cumberland
Glass Works. The boys were Intercepted
ana induced to return. The apprentices
frequently parade the streets cheering, but
the officials of the glassworkers associa-
lion deprecate all boisterousness and
cheering and committee appointed for
the purpose is constantly admonishing
the men.
A number of the striking blowers and
laborers left yesterday to work for union
factories elsewhere. The blowers APP
prentices and laborers are all being cared
for by the union. Sixty men have gone to
Willamstown. a number to Glassboro and
others to western points.
The Cumberland Glass Works was the
only factory working today. There were
twenty-five blowers at work, while before
the strike two hundred We're employed
there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
GERMANY AND SAMOA
United States Embassy Says
Government Has Ex-
pressed Sympathy.
TBy cable to The Associated Press. J

BERLIN, April IL, 16S9.-Ine Uhlteu
States Embassy, at noon today, gave the
correspondent here of the Associated
Press the following statement
1--WE have received from the Foreign
Office an account of the latest conflict in
Samoa. The German Government ex-
pressed sympathy and took occasion to
urge the adoption of the unaninlity rule
in the findings of the Samoa Commission,
in order that the German. Commissioner,
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, might sail
for Samoa at the earliest moment pos
sible. The German Government urged
that only the early arrival of the Conn
mission will prevent further serious
bloodshed. This morning Baron Won
Buelow informs the American Ambassa-
dor that Great Britain has at last agreed
Ito the unanimity rule, the United States
also agreeing and that the Commission
can probably proceed to the islands with
out delay
The German press this morning gives
yesterdays news calmly and mostly with
out comment
The Colongne .Gazettee" remarks
1--WE need not say if the guilt of the
Manager of the German plantation is
rest and demand for his punishment. We
will not defend the behaviour of a Ger
man abroad merely because he is a Ger
man"
The Cologne Gazette" also admits that
DR.. Raffel dhe German President of the
Municipal Council of Apia) acted illegal
| ly in closing the Chief Justices office and
| says
1.-The other two Powers, we hope, will
also admit the Illegal acts of their rep
resentatives.'
| The .Tageblatt'' calls the arrest of the
German Manager of the plantation, in
| which the anlbuscade took place, ''illes-
| al.'' saying
"Cur Corsul is the only competent
judge
The ''Lokal-Anzieger'' expresses the
opinion that the affair shows the need OF
prompt action by the Commission.
The "Vossiche-Zeitung" says
Whatever action the German Govern
ment takes it will find itself fully back
ed up by the Reichstag."
A number of leading papers, like the
| "Deutsche-Zeitung,' -Zeitung
and Hanover Courier point out the ne
cessity of larger navy and urge the
Fastening of the present increase in its
strength and the adoption of an addi-
tional bill for the construction of new
vessels.
| The Reichstag Interpolation on the sub
| ject of Samoa is signed by majority OF
! the Centre Reichspartei, Conservatives
and National Liberals and asks the Gov
ernment for information regarding the
| events in Samoa which have Injured Ger
man interests so seriously and also re-
! quests information regarding the meas
.ures taken or intended to be taken by
| the governmnt under the circumstances
| During the last three months the ex
| ports tAomerica from Southern German.
have amounted to S. 234 141 compared will
| 81, 1886, ,761 during the same period of 1898
| Where there were decreases they Wer,
mainly in textiles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
LIVE PILE OF HAY.
p. r.. r. Conductor Saves His Com
pany a Fare From. Philadelphia.

The keen-sightedness of a Pennsylvania
Railroad conductor saved his company
$3.50 this afternoon. He was in charge
Of Washington train No. 6S, which had
attached to it today a car containing a
race horse. forage for the animals ap-
petite during the voyage, three colored at
tendants and a man who was In charge
of the entire outfit just before the
train reached Trenton the conductor Wis
tied the ear to take up the tickets. As
he passed small pile if hay he thought
he noticed a peculiar movement In the
fodder. He investigated and disclosed the
dar5ey in the hay pile. AS the colored
man was of full age and apparently in
excellent health the conductor demanded
his fare. He declared he had no money
and every one else in the car disclaimed
any acquaintance with him.
A little conversation convinced the con-
ductor that any controversy with the
crowd would be Improbable and he with
drew At Trenton he sent dispatch to
Jersey City, requesting that officers meet
the train upon its arrival here When
the train reached the Jersey City sta-
tion it was met by Detective Peter Doyle
and Policeman Boyle. The stowaway
made no effort to leave the car as a
stranger would, but remained with the
others.
The man in charge put up the usual
bluff about not knowing the stowaway,
hut when Detective Morris told the
darkev he would have to go to the sta
tipn house the man in charge paid his
fare from Philadelphia to this city, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
NOVEL FIGHT AT THE FERRY
Young Darky and One-Legged
NeWsboy Attempt to Settle
Their Differences With
Their Fists.

There was disgraceful scene near the
Pennsylvania ferry house, at the foot OF
Exchange place, this afternoon. Among
the urchins which congregate about that
vicinity is a small darky, evidently older
than he looks, with a nature about as
hard as the traditional skull of the av-
erage blackman. He is never seen SELL
ing newspapers, like the majority of the
boys, and his chief occupation appears
to be pitching pennies and picking quar-
rels with the white boys. His language
is by no means picturesque and has caus-
ed more than one lady who has heard
him to shudder. On the whole he is a
fit subject for police surveillance, but
none of the bluecoat guardians of the
peace have interfered with him yet, pre-
sumably because none of them have seen
him fracture the public peace.
This afternoon the little darkey succeed
ed in picking a quarrel with a newsboy
who is minus leg below the right thigh
and endeavors to supply the deficiency
with crutch. Like the bully he is, the
black boy talked very loud about punching
the white boy all over the place, and the
white boy dared him to do it. There was
some further talk and then the two with
drew to the rear of the Traction Com
pany's new building and cleared for ac-
ton. The white boy screwed his minus
| leg into his crutch and squared OFF for
business The oarkey came quickly to the
scratch and the two youngsters We're soon
| going it hammer and tongs to the intense
| delight of large crowd many of whom
were we'll dressed and respectable look
| ing.
In few minutes the black boy got in a
hook on the white boys jaw which sent
| the latter's temper up like the mercury
| of a thermometer when the bulb Is
plunged into scalding water. He un-
screwed his minus leg from his crutch
| and in defiance of all the rules of the
| prize ring began to belabber the darkey
| over the head with his crutch. The latter
was equal to the emergencf and quickly
| closing in with the white boy, who being
deprived of one of his visible means of
support was at disadvantage, soon laid
| him fiat on bi ,ack.
| Just tb another newsboy, who finds
crush necessary to his locomotion,
| sprang upon the black boy and attacked
| him with his crutch. At this point the
| bystanders interfered and in a few min
utes the original combatants We're talk
| ing 1t over apparently in an amicable
| frame of mind.
/ Some one who has a grudge against the
Jersey City police force tried to be funny
by making remarks concerning the alb
sence of all police from the neighbor-
| hood of the scene
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
SMALLPOX ON THE LAIN.
Steamer Held at Quarantine
Cabin Passengers Land
ed at Hoboken.

The. North German Lloyd steamer Lain,
Captain Pohle, which arrived this morn
ing from Bremen and Southampton with
81 cabin and 2SS steerage passengers Is
held at Quarantine owing to smallpox
on board.
The ships surgeon reported to the
Health Officer that there were thirteen
cases of smallpox during the voyage to
this port These patients were placed in
the ships hospital.
Health Officer Doty transferred the
patients to the Riverside Hospital at 1880
A. NJ The remaining 270 steerage pas
sengers will be transferred to Hoffman
Island for observation, where they will
be detained until all danger~of Infection
is passed.
The ship will be thoroughly disinfected
and cleansed before she is permitted to
proceed to the city. The cabin passen-
gers were transferred to a steamboat and
landed at the company 5 pier in Hoboken
about noon. The steamer is to be re-
leased about four P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
street. and still farther hailed the event
with small salvo of three gunst
He HAD REGISTERED


A prominent Jackson avenue merchant
whose name is withheld for obvious rea-
son. furnished amusement for the MEM
bers of the Election Board at the polling
place on jackson avenue and Oak street,
just before the polls closed Tuesday even
ing. The merchant walked in and told
Archie McKaig. one of the board. that he
wished to vote, at the same time giving
his name.
After carefully scanning the list of
names in the registry book, McKaig told
the woul-be voter that his name was not
down.
But registered protested the mer-
chant"
"Oh no your name is not down. re-
piled McKaig.
but l did," was the rejoinder, "and if
you step outside I'll show you my name" +"
The two went out and there sure enough
was the merchants name written in lead
pencil on the bottom of the registry list,
which was hanging outside of the polling
place. The merchant explained that he
had put it there few days before.
He was then told the proper way to
register, and the workers about the place
smiled at one another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
SEVEN NEW COMPANIES.
Incorporated In Trenton Under the
New Jersey Laws.
Especial to '"The Jersey City News

Especial to '"rhe Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, April 49, 1Ss9.-The follow
ing companies were incorporated yester-
day in the office of the Secretary of
State:-
DeimeI Linen-Mesh Company. The cap
ital stock is 100000 and the incorporators
are Henry E. Deimel and John E. San
key, of New York, and James HI. Kel-
legham, of Hoboken.
The Bankers Money Order Association
The purpose of the Company Is to ex-
change and transfer money by checks
The capital stock is s500,000 and the in
corporators are Henry c. Adams and
William J. Morrison, of Hackensack, and
Victor c. McAdoo, of New York.
The West Albion Slate Company. The
capital stock is 500, 900 and the incorpor-
atorsl are E. w. Roberts, w. G. Ellis, G.
w. Prichard, Robert Jones and John
Roberts, all of Pennsylvania.
w. 7. Sullivan Company, Of Jersey
City. The company is to carry on a gen
eral furnishing business. The capital
stock is s5o,oeo and the incorporators are:
William T. Sullivan, James P. Hall, James
Hasking and William J. Davis all of Jer-
sey City.
Louis Bergher d sons OF AmeTiea
(Liinited) The company is to nanufac-
ture varnish and colors. The capital stock
is S25O, 900, and the incorporators are
John A. MacNisikan, c. J. Lambert, W
H. Hudson, J. s. Bloorfeld and ]. w
Garcin, all of London England.
The H. A. Brownelle Company, to deal
in surgical supplies. The capital stock is
So, 900.
The Papcine Plaster Company, Of which
the capital is $3,50O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
HoBoKEA's AFTERMATH.
Queer Bets and Small Professions
Event of Yesterday and Today.

Hoboken Democrats are arranging to
celebrate the party's victory with a
monster torchlight parade. The date for
the event has not yet been fixed. In
Vulnerable small professions occurred
yesterday throughout the town.
The German voting population took a
keen interest in the election and many
queer wagers on the results were made
Quite a number of these wagers were
settled up yesterday and many were the
professions headed by a German wheeling
another in a hand-barrow. This is a
popular wager among the Teuton voters
in Hoboken. Quite a little money changed
hands and the usual number of II told
you sos were in evidence.
The German supporters of Mayor Pagan
were dubbed during the campaign Book
wursts
Well eat bockwurst,' is now their
jubilant retort, and signs with this in
scription are displayed in large numbers,
flying from new brooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
Ice Factory In Venice.

About the middle Of last year an ice
mandatory was started in Venice by
the water works company. The ice is
made of spring water. which Is conveyed
to Venice from the mainland in a conduit
under the lagoon The average annual
consumption of ice at Venice is about 5000
tons. Natural ice is also imported from
abroad, chiefly for the preservation OF
fish, meat and other articles Of food. It
said that there are in the whole of Italy
not more than four or five Ice factories,
and there should be good opportunity
for the introduction Of Improved refriger-
ating machinery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
CHIMNEY FIRE IN HoB0KEN.

Frank Burgher, of Hoboken, discovered
flames coming from the chimney place
in his apartments at No 322 Adams street,
last evening, and sent in a still alarm of
fire to Engine Company No. l. Before
the firemen arrived the flames were be-
ginning to make headway. Burgher or
ganized bucket brigade among the
members of his family and succeeded in
confining the blaze.
The firemen made short work of it up
on their arrival. The damage, which is
slight, is covered by insurance