davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
baltimore SUM-


The common sense of New Jersey jurors
IS commended everywhere. No criminal likes
to be tried in New Jersey court, where he
fears he would get the verdict he deserves.
He would infinitely prefer 10 be tried in New
York. where ms chances would be better
Perhaps the sternness OF New Jersey justice
arises from the fact that New Jersey adIons
Ncw York. and any show Of weakness would
encourage hundreds Of criminals 10 ply their
calling in State which they now
think is better To avoid. But New
Jersey il also favored financially. Her
only public debt on December last
amounted to :1,0G.0OO, and of this Sl0000O
was paid of on the liist OF January. 1891. The
remainder. 59@O0O, is 10 be paid Of in annual
installments. ranging from $4,000 to S200,0
and it is computed that 10y 1902 the whole Of
the States war debt will be- eXtinguished.
The Constitution further prohibits the Legs
latuIe from creating any debt or debts that
shall singly or IN the aggregate exceed $780,
600 except in cases OF war or msurrectlon.
After the war debt is wiped out there will be
no necessity. says the Newark Journal, for
creating bonded debt, for the revenue Is SO
rapidly increasing that II will cover all eX-
pcuses and will also enable the Legislature 10
dispense with State tax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
ship Arulor.
New York SUM-

The great success OF the competitive test OF
ship armOr. carried on mt Annapolis last sep
tember. might have justified the Naval Ord
rance Burea'- in resting for thciprcsent on the
conclusions n ON reached. So complete was
that dcmonstr. ton Of the superiority OF homo
gencous steel. especially when re-cnfOrced by
an alloy Of nickel, over the compound plate
that the selection of the former for Cur new
battle ships was amply yindicated-
But the enterprise of Commodore FOlger's
bureau wa. not satisfied Theaction Of nickel
steel armor under cold artlhcially produced
has since been tested in order 10 see whether
il is affected by climatic changes. and lts re-
sistance TO different proiectiles has been as-
oertaincd in tests primarily designed to com
pare those proiectilcs with each other. Now
within a few days. new plate has been tried,
manufactured under an American process.
This plate WAS i0'5 inches thick, Ike the
Schneider and Cammell plates tested last
autumn. 1t was made under the Harvey pro-
cess Of decarbonizing the front surface so as
to harden it Cor the purpose OF breaking up
projecties. while the back remains softer IN
order 10 offset brittleness and TO preNen
cracks from extending through and destroying
the armOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

It isa significant tribute to the reconcling
power Of art that the great painters Of France
are making IL special movement 10 secure
worthy representation Of their work at the
coming Berlin Exposition. A committee of
ten eminent artists have the matter IN charge,
and the names of fifty contributors, including
the greatest IN the country, have already been
secured Art is universal. knows no limita-
tions of political boundaries or Of racial hG-
treds. and even the personal injuries which
many Of the patriotic printers of France have
suffered at the hands Of the Germans can be
forgotten AT the call Of their imperative mis-
tress. Undoubtedly the French exhibits Will
be received by Germany in the same spirit in
which they are sent. aud in the name Of Art,
equally dear 10 both nationalities, q better
understanding may be established between
these heretofore constant foes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

Both arc largely agricultural, and the large
majority of the citizens Of each belong
to the unprotected classes-those who are
placed by protection under heavy tribute TO
the monopolists. to enable the latter to be-
come fat and rich upon the labor of their VIC
tins.
The chances then are apparently that
Western man. upon whom the South can
unite. will be chosen for Presidential standard
bearer in case Mr.. Cleveland positively de-
clines the honor, and that a good Eastern or
perhaps. Southern man will be given the
second place. With an une1ceptional ticket
composed of such material as that in the iield'
the union Of the South and West will be COM
plete. and Democratic victory, from the
outset. be assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
Success at the Bar.

The Times will publish next Sunday a very
interesting series of brief notes from score
Of eminent American lawyers written IN an
swer To the question. What are the essentials
Of success at the bar? Among the contrbu-
tors are ex-Prcsident Cleveland. Chauncey VI.
Depew. Justice Bradley. John ). Wise, Daniel
Dcugherty. Ex-Governor Hoadley, Roger A.
Pryor, Richard Naux. ex-AttOrney General
Garland. and many others Of equal ability,
whose well-weighed words are full Of sound
suggestion. not to lawyers only. but to every
body. Mr. Cleveland's little note is believed
to be the first signed contribution he has ever
made TO "a newspaper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

VIZ extend congratulations TO our neighbor,
the Dispatch, for following the good example
set some weeks ago by The TINES in having
leased wire running into lis Office. The
rIMrs' experience Of month has shown that
is own private wire works admirably. We
receive now from Il, 900 TO 1000 words night
as a regular thing. and can receive 10000 or
any other number demanded by the occasion.
IN fact. The TINES facilities for receiving all
she news Of any consequence are unsurpassed
and uuaNrnassable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
He's mr." Harrison.
Boston Gl0be.l

The Beacon calls the Transcript 20 order for
calling the President of these United States
simply Harrison" The Beacon insists that
he has n right to be spoken Of as Mr. Harri-
SON." On general principles: yes; but there
are men who gain nothing in dignity from the
Mr." We AL say when Lincoln was prcsi-
dent" or. When Grant was president" and
the omission Of the Mr." does not strike
anybody rs disrespectful But in President
liarrison's ease II is different. He ought to
have it because he needs all the formal digni-
ties to which he is entitled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
Law of ilbc,.
New York HERALD

Judge McAdam takes "a sensible "a well as
liberal view Of the law Of libel. ANY pub
hcation." he says, made IN the ordinary
course of Judicial proceedings is privileged II
the article be IA fair and impartial account
thereof" He then quotes with approval these
words Of Baron Pollock:
zone ought to make rs wide as possible the
right OF the public 10 know what takes place
in any court Of justice. and 70 protect iair,
bona fide statement of proceedings there"
This simply expresses the principle cmbo-
died in our State Constitution that every
citizen may freely speak, write, and publish
his sentiments on all subjects. beng responsi-
bic for the abuse OF that right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

THE House Coinage Committee has decided
to report the Senate Free Coinage bill adj
yersely. with recommendation that it do not
pass. The recommendation of the committee
will most probably be adopted, and 50 free
coinage may be considered as finally dis
posed Of for the present. The next Con-
gress will not, in all probability, meet before
next December, and in the meantime the
country will be afforded good opportunity
TO test the efficacy of the present silver law
providing FOR the coinage Of four and half
million silver dollars per month. il his law
proves sufficient for all emergencies, there
will be no sense in changing 1t for the very
doubtful experiment Of unlimited coinage
which would work more in the interests o.
the silyer-mine owners Of the West than o.
the people at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiled Prom
the Daily Press.
PHILADELPHIA Record.1

philadelphia Record1
Philadclphia's Representatives in Congress
should not permit the session to come to a
close without making m earnest effort to ex-
pcdite the passage Of the bill providing for
Ine erection Of a new mint in this city. livery
consideration Of humanity TO the employs
rs we'll as Of tho Government Interest," ue
inands the erection Of q new structure %itnv.Iu.
further delay. The plain truth Is that ,hs
present mint is cramped unwhoesome; ho'
properly equipped TOR the important ana co aI
stantly increasing work demanded OF II; anu
not creditable TO great Government, Ill Ill
go far toward building an adequate structure
that would suffice for all the needs 81 colnlns
generations. These facts are too well KNOW
TO Congressman to need much iteration AM i
although the time is short. It ought 10 De p.'S-
sible. with united and determined effort .i9t
oar congressman TO put the Mint bull through
during the coming week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
No Longer an Experiment.
Page Courier.l

THE RICHMOND TINS is no longer on ex-
pertinent. In everything that goes 70 make
up frst-class paper it is entitled 10 the front
rank. In mechanical equipment II has no SUI
perior in any Southern State-in fact. no
news force il is "a good as any in the country.
1t is a credit 10 Richmond. the State and the
whole South. We rejoice in its success. and
heartily commend it toaDyope waptin. good
newspaper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

TnE hostile chiefs who recently visited
Washington have, il is reported. returned to
their Western homes greatly dissatisfied. and
complaining that their conference with the
Washington authorities was another case Of
turkey for me, and crow for you, or crow
Tor you and turkey for me-" In consequence
another Indian uprising, with the usual con-
coinitants Of Indian massacres and the shoot
ing in cold blood Of Indian squaws and In
dian babies. is anticipated in thespring. Then
what good time our Republican Indian
agents and traders will have revealing in the
woGA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
Time for Revolution.

A Canadian editor wrote vigorous article
upon the subject of annexation, and Sir John
Macdonald designates it treason, intimating
his purpose TO prosecute the luckless writer.
II this is true the Conservative party in the
Dominion deserves To he beaten and Sir John
deserves To be taught that free trade and free
dog-collars have to be put upon newspaper
editors it is time for revolution Or even re-
bellion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
oh. What n Cough.

viii you heed the warning the SIGNAL perT ,
h;so"ec Consumption? Ask yourselves II YOU
C5S Afford ' for the sake Of saving q cents
to run the risk and DO nehng for c5r VIE Wifi k emrS
,i0,i co1,gb II never fails This explains why
more than million Of bottles we're sold the past
YEAR Il relieves Group and Mhoopng Sough
at once Mothers. DO not be without III Sail.lY
II N Shields d Co., corner OF Fifth and Mar
shall streets.
"Wo,rAy. Her Disease and Their Treatment
A valuable illustrated book Of Scvcnty-tWo
,o Cos sent free on receipt of 10 cents, 20 cover
cost of mailing, etc. Address /. .. boN lNo''
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

The President told the Sioux delegation
that they must not always expect that they
and their children would be fed by the Gov
eminent while they lived in idleness. The
same advice might be repeated with consider
able earnestness TO large number of the
wards Of the nation" in the South. These
latter, many of them, seem to think the United
States Government was made for them and
Them alone, an impression which, So far from
being dissipated, has been carefully fostered
IN. their minds by the Lodges, Hoars, Ed
mundsos and Eyartses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

II is matter Of sincere congiatulation TO
the people of Virginia in general that the
Agricultural and Mechanical Society has ar
ranged its financial troubles, and has raised
the means TO more than meet its indebtedness
without selling any of its lands. Now let the
city and the country pull together harmoni-
'usly and lave rousng fair next Fall, to be
followed by grand exposition year later.
Ii all parties interested work with vim both
obese displays can be made emincntly success
ful, and If 50, enough money can be realized
rom them to relieve. the Society altogether,
md permanently. Then its sphere of useful
aess can be greatly and safely enlarged. and
the good it will be able to accomplish in the
hture for the old State will be incalculable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

u ST. MAINS EIIoDUtAH NJ I.VIII' ~
Shell. ID. d., rector Rev w. Is. Williams. assist
ant.-Scryices at II A. VI. and T. NJ Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

FIST. PAULS CHURCH. Rev. Hartley Car;
michael. rcctor.-Divine services az II A. 81 and
sP. NJ Holy Communion on the first amt tnrd
Sunday after the morning service. Blhe class
every Thursday at 4:3O J.. VI. The public cor
daily invited TO all services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

~ MOORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
Monroe Park. Services and sermon by tine
rector az U:l5 A. NJ. and $3.50 l.. NJ. sunday;
school an g:3O \. VI. hearty welcome 10 All
who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

eTCURIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner
Nennble and IWenty--ccond street rev. IRE y
ton Nash. rector.-Seryiccs az II y. VI. ana T..
NJ. by the rector. Sunday-schOol 40 $50 y. NJ.
4 cordial welcome ID all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

sz-ATI. SAINTS CHURCH Madison, be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets. Rev ). !.
bowman rector. Services al II y. VI. anu L.
NJ. Sunday school at 9:3J \. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
rE-GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Dlyin
services NJ II A. NJ and Z. VI.
Conducted by Rev. hinlOch Nelson.

TT MOORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH daurel street. opposite
Monroe Park)-.Seryces and sermon BY the Rec
ioratIi:i5A. VI. and =. NJ Also. Monday az
ternoon nc and Wednesday and Friday nights
atSlM Sunday-school al 9:3O \. II. Ahearty
welcome to all who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

.T-ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. corner ofLaurcl
end Beverly streets Rev. Pike Powers, ID. d..
recfor-Seryices every Sunday NJ II ~ NJ anu
T. NJ Sunday-schOOl at 9.30 \. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

7V-CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT. west
Grace street. Rev. J. CALVIN stewart pastor.
Services: Preaching II \. NJ and L. VI. sun
day-sch0ol go 4 NJ Wednesday night lectures
o clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

IV-DIMANUEL CHAPEL. corner Beverly and
Washington streets. Rev. J. CALVIN stewart,
Ea..ar. Sabbath school at 9:0 \. w. Service az
1 J. NJ. and Friday night az o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

ss-ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ncr of Fifth and Marshall streets Rev. Joshua
p.t,rkin rector Services on Sunday no II 4. NJ
aud T. NJ Sunday-school at 5:O \. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

:BST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad street, corner Iwenty-hith,
Rev. Lewis ". Burton. rect0r.-SuniAy, II \. VI.
and Z. NJ. Tuesday, 1880 10 SA. NJ. Wednesday,
L. NJ, with sermon Dy Rev. L. u. Da-hlclL
u. d. Friday, u A. VI. Confirmation lectures.
Thursday, 3 p NJ. and Sunday, Z Z. VI. \ hearty
welcome for all 10 above services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

sV-BRREAN LIFE AND ADVENT CHRIS
TIAN MISSION 1903 west Main street.-Bible
School at $3.50 4. VI. Conference and Communion
services at II A. NJ. Preaching AZ J and 10 p.
NJ LY Elder William u. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

sR-FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH; corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streets. ho... ,"s'' 81
enJs p NJ. hv the pastor Bible school az ".lo
An. Strangers are cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

Forecast for Virginia and North Carolina;
Rain, warmer.
A meeting Of Lee district property owners
was held.-A charter was granted the Society
of the Sons OF Enoch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

CiII-RCU iioy Jarcs =. Fair. u. d.. pastor.
Services al II 4. VI. and p. VI. Preaching IN
the morning by the Rev; DR.. ;. j. Clopton ahi
M night by DR.. Hoge. The usual Sunday-schooI
and Wednesday night services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

WESTMINSTER PR Shy Err \ y
CHURCH. corner Cary and Sycamore streets.
Rev. james Little, NJ A., pastor reachng az
II 4 N. and 1 T. NJ Suniay--chOo an g+D \.
N Prever meeting every "Wednesday at j. u:
Ladies' Auxiliary al 4P. NJ. every Friday. All
are welcome.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
Answer - nuttar oues,Ions.

The best temperature to separate milk
by centrifugal force in simmer is IS dogs.
Fab. II the milk is too warm. the butter
will be saIvy: rs degs. to 80 degs. will dc
In winter.
Cream should be cooled as soon az
possible after It leaves the separator To
90 dogs. to 62 degs In winter this haste
is not 50 essential. II the cream is sur.
rounded by water. II not cooled. the
butter will be soft and off flavor.
The proper temperature to churn
cream in summer Is SO dogs. to 81 dogs.
and in winter 50 dogs. to 90 dogs. II
churned too warm It is liable to mass In
the churn. and viii always lose some Of
its body and color.
A cement floor is the best for butter;
also half basement room. Run Danish.
Weston at 1900 to 4.50O.
To avoid streaks in your butter strain
the cream through wire sieve and
clean the sieve with hose. Cool the
cream in summer as long and as much
as possible before churning and start the
churn at the right temperature Some
cream at 90 dogs. will churn in ten or
twenty minutes; It should be cold enough
to take one hour.-A. M. Bingham II
Creamery Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

II 4 seldom that convict turns the
hours Of hi enforced confinement TO such
good purpose - a. inmate Of . Maryland
prison. His term Of imprisonment =
thirteen years. on conviction Of horse
stealing, Of which be insists be was in
nocent. BY working overtime he has
earned such sums Of money as to enable
him TO purchase books, Of which his cell
contains over 200 A short time ago.
when electric light wires were being
placed in the prison, he became inter
ested In electricity and bought some
standard works on the subject. The re-
suit was the construction Of half dozen
different electrical appliances, including
burglar alarm. which he has Just com
pleted for the bedroom OF the warden Of
the prison.
Another result Of his industry Is alock
which is SO arranged that hammering On
1t drives the bolts deeper into their fas-
tening. He exhibited model Of this
lock to the warden, who was 50 pleased
with it that II was at Once adopted for
use IN the prison. Castings for the locks
we're made ii the prison foundry. q lathe
was set up ID tho prisoners cell and he
was relieved 81 I'LL other tasks 10 that his
entire time could b devoted toi the man
ufacture 81 his locks. with which III 4
short time ar the dormitories Of the
prison win be provided. Exchange.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
AROUND THE THRONES.

The queen regent of Spain is not
beauty
The German emperor has six childre-
hving-one dead.
The Prince Of Saxony has watch So,
in the horn Of his saddle.
When Queen Victoria has her photo
graph taken she stands upon small
stool to increase her height.
The Empress Elizabeth's gorgeous new
palace at Corfu will have high light
house near it. shining with electric
lights Of $4,000 candle power. In the
grounds about the palace there will be
$4,000 rose bushes and many fine cactus
plants
Plants grow faster between anu . =
than atany other time during the day.
In southern Arizona there grows a\plant
from which rope and Irvine that will al
most never wear out can be made.
Myrrh is the gum Of tree that grows IN
southwestern Asia Until within the nras-
emit century its botanical source was 4
some degree mystery. The plantin ones.
ton Is scrpbby. not exceeding twelve feet
In height
Ine largest grapevine in the world "a
that growing at Oys, Portugal. which has
oeen bearing since lsO2. Its maximum
yield was in 1884, in which year it produced
= .uficient quantity OF grapes to male 1ss
gallons Of wine. 1880 4''
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
RAILROAD JoTTINcs.

In mile Of English railway there are
about AHA sleepers.
The railroads Of the United States car
ry 100000 passengers and 2 ,000, 900 tons
Of freight every day in the year.
It is said that the Lake Erie and West
ern will. in the near future, use the Wa
bash linefor entrance into Fort Wayne.
The building of the Indiana Midland
into the Brazil coal fields is not rushing
forward with great rapidity, and conse-
quently the road win not derive much
benefit from it this year.
The employees Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi shops at Washington. Ind, have
organized fire department, and the
company has purchased 1900 feet Of
hose and two carriages for its use.
The Illinois Central expects to place
twenty new locomotives and $500 new
freight cars on its line between Cairo
and New Orleans by Feb. 4. 1892. or
the freight cars 400 will be improved
fruit cars, 100 fiat cars and 1000 box
cars
Within few months it is expected
that the first single rail and saddle track
railroad will be built in Oregon Work
on the first locomotive has commenced
at Portland. Mr.. Mahana, the inventor,
is confident that the trial of his system
will result in success
In New York the supreme court holds
that when a passenger. while passing
from the smoking car. where he went to
smoke, to his seat on another coach on a
moving train, is thrown off by the
breaking of the coupling between two
cars, caused by the negligence Of the
railroad company, the company is liable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23

Rich milk is required. because tie
cream must be thick. Set the milk -four
inches deep in pans. When the cream il
half risen place the pans carefully on TOP
of the stove, not too hot, and warm the
milk until the surface "crinkles.r Set
the pans away again. and in twenty-foui
hours the cream is all risen in thick,
adherent sheet, which can be rolled of
whole. Place this in tin molds, bottom.
less, set on folded cloth. which absorbs
the liquid, but, better. on straw mats
placed on the cloth; in twelve hours the
molds with the cheese may be turned
over, and in twelve hours more the
cheeses are solid enough to stand with.
out the molds and ready for sale or use.
Just a pinch of the finest ground salt is
sprinkled on the cheese when it is turned.
After making u few for home use the
knack Of turning out neat little cheeses
will be easily acquired. and then one
may offer them for SALE The size is 81
or by Al or and II inches thick. They
are eaten fresh, but will keep a week
New York Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-23
Araln.. Do In.aranee company.

A merchant who was member of a
mutual accident insurance association
was killed, while hunting for recreation,
from an accidental shot. The associa-
ton provided for the payment of sums
ranging from s. 900 to $500, according
to the occupation Of the member. Mer-
chants certificates call for 5000; but
the company paid the benefciaries Of
the man in question only $500. on the
strength Of provision that any member
receiving an injury while engaged tenn
porarily in another occupation more
hazardous than the one given in his GER
tificate. he shall be entitled only to sucn
sum as provided for in the occupation in
in which he is engaged at the time Of
injury.
The Illinois supreme court held that
the beneficiaries were entitled to the
whole s. 1000, as the word Occupation"
in the bylaw has reference to trade, W.
cation or profession, and does not pre-
clude a member from the performance
of acts which are simply incidents con-
nected with the daily life of men in ali
pursuits. ST.. Louis Globe Democrat.