davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-04-10

The young husband who exclaimed.
half in jest and half in earnest IF VIC
only had few less curtains and a few
more comforts!" struck the Keynote of
unhappiness in many home. II is on
the basis OF what others expect Of us,
instead Of what will really contribute
most to tho enjoyment Of the family,
that We furnish our houses, and spread
our tables. and clothe our children, and
entertain our friends. This clouds our
vision as to the relative value OF things.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
Women in the Methods. Conference.

The forces In the New York conf er-
ence for and against admitting women as
lay members to the general electoral con-
ferences took their places for three days
pitched battle for three days session In
the Methodist church at Yonkers on tho
4th.
Tho Row. w. C. Goss said no would votd
to admit women. Women have better
heads than mon; they make better toach-
ers, preachers and mothors than men. DR..
Buckley editor Of tho Christian Advocate,
lntimated that woman ought 10 stay al
homo and keep still.
Many voices-"Thats so," and "No,
| no."
The Rev. DIR. Goss-1 don't know what
kind Of wife ho has got, but II ne had
my wife / think she would give him a
talking to. [Laughter.l Women look
further ahead than we do through their
faith and it will be forty years before we
will catch up with them.
Tho Rev. DR.. George Strobridgs OPP
posed the admission of women. There
are 100000 women In tho church in
America and there were 100000 votes cast
in favor OF admitting women TO the gen.
eral conference-that is about Is per cent.
of the whole number and Of that Is per
cent the majority were men. Cries Of
'ycsn and "no."l
DIR. Strobridge-All tho women l know
oppose tho movement. am surprised to
know OF 30 many representative women
opposing it. Only one woman in my
church In New York voted for It. Why
is this oppositioni / will tell you. The
women know you arc offering them no
honor. Would Paul, II ho was in this
church. bayo changed his mind, as indi-
Gated in the inspired word, aud have
women US leaders. say no. Cries Of
eyes" and "no," and SLOW doyou knowi"
and "There's no doubt OF itrl
DIR. Strobrdge-We called women angels
when we wcro young men. Let US keep
them angels. Applause.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
Tho Spread Of Leprosy.

A special dispatch from Ottawa.
Ontario, says Tho medical men detailed
TO Investigate tho cases Of lcprosy recent
iy discovered nj Victoria, have pronounced
II OF tho Oriental typo. Immediate steps
will BIO taken TO hunt up tho aniictcd
Cinnamon and return them To China II
Is stated that within tho past year tho
-oourgo mas made great Roadway In tho
Pacific province, and that II has reached
u point that will inpcrIl tho settlement OF
British Columbia unless tho government
,skss Immsdiae s,eps 10 wipe I, CUT
The state herald., 1891-04-10

JAPAN having adopted n constitution
largely modelled on that OF England
and established schools and universe
ties manned by the best American and
European instructors obtainable is now
becoming awake to the Importance OF
having proper trade relations with the
rest of the world, and particularly with
its near neighbor, China.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
A Noted College burned.

Tho United States consul nj Boy.
DOT, under date Of February 80, Informs
tho department OF state that the American
mission has suffered u great lo,s by tho
destruction by fire In December OF tho
"Ain,ab American College" erected IN
isid nj n cost Of about 10000.
This college was capable OF accommodate
ipR about II boarding and 10 day student.
hall Of whom received their tuition gratis,
while considerable aid was given III tho
matter Of board 70 many VI ,hc boarding
pupils
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Nor satisfied with nominal indepcnd-
ence, Norway seems to be drifting to-
ward actual separate existence ms n
nation. 1t would not he so terribly
surprising II the Morse country blos-
somod out into republic when 1t sets
up in business for itself. They claim
10 enjoy the most liberal constitution
in Europe. and have great notion OF
managing things without consulting
the king OF Sweden.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

THE man who makes two blades OF
grass grow where only one grew be-
fore on n scale multiplied by millions
is public benefactor. He deserves
all the wealth he can gain by that
legitimate process. But suppose that
instead Of that he finds u means OF
gaining riches by making only one
blade Of grass grow where two might
grow, what is hep
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Tho Legislative committoc..whlch WINS
charged with tho duty OF investigating tho
land boards action In selling tho tract
near Denver Al. II Ia charged for much
less than the real value has reported. Tho
committee finds tina, although sufficient
caro- was not taken To secure u good price.
there Is NO evidence Of dishonesty on tho
part Of tho land beard.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Tho McClcllnnd free library was
opened at Pueblo on tho gnd. A large
number Of books md periodicals have
been purchased mud Pueblo is TO DO con.
graduated.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

II wnr supposed that tho legislature
having created tho now Court OF Appeal,
would abolish the supreme Court Com
mission on tho ground OF expense. Thi.
wAs no, done however. but tho Governor ha.
accomplished practically tho same thing
BY appointing as Judge. Of tho new court
tho members OF tho Supreme cour, Com
mission. They arc julius T.. Bissoli Of
icadv,lie, Gilbert u, Reed Of Denver, and
George q. Richmond Of Pueblo. /, Ia said
TIM, The Governor will not appoin, now
members OF tho Commission.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

MAKE the best OF what you have, ana
you may find that you live in as good
a part of the world MS there is. In
aginlng there is something better some
where else makes thousands unhappy.
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Tho legislature has passed laws TO
lower tho foes paid by individuals into tho
various county oniccs, aud also tho bill 70
pay most officers salaries instead Of allow.
ing hon TO retain tho fees paid In.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
A FIGHT WITH STRIKERS.
A Pennsylvania Mil Defended by
Armed Guards Who XIII
Seven Strikers,

n-....I...t. aa.tt n.r--II L.
Arr,sd ou.rd. Win KIN
s.vsn S,r,L.r.
Early on Tue morning OF the Zno
large crowd OF strikers attacked the mills
~ Morewood, Penn., and were hred upon
by sixty-hve armed deputy sherins, who
Kliied AZ least seven men ana wounded
many others. A large portion OF the
strikors were Poles.
inc attaoK on Tue morewood plant was
wen piahnoo ana conceived ana headed by
determined men, eVidentiy DENT on pusi
ness tho StrikerS began 10 gather on inc
Nils AS u'ua. during former nghts' they
"eio uinou WIN 'eVoiVers' s.ehes' oar'
nnu ''o,y ooh.o'sAo'e weapon oo'a'hnoie,
.'auoo ~ .n0'f u'un' oorp lucy "aFeheu
nfss W 'ho o.Ahuafo "orAs, wheFo 'hey
u.i'ooia 'oiy u''s'oSou Do'a .oiepnono Auu
'es .pN 40 .. Nv WV. .a- uos'
e S. W 'ens 49, ~ N'' .e , I'M ~ .no
"o.A'' '"ey An''uo".A.S w
'-o' y" any '"."s n''"o'' 'a'p n''hAs An"'
, ''o'o 49,. wv. - 'ae nv ".h
s.o ea. ~ o. w, . nv a
$50, 49,. Wv :" - .,1.
49,. -. W Soano a.
.,s -
''. 800 WV 'oon
49, ooo ..,', ~, -. 80
~. ,"'po.a o -"
S,,sn.ss - ~ .H,'. - 80, IT,
,,ns.s =. az. 49, In. -,S,',s.ho
,,,.n, ~. - - -. -,
H.. -. 80. , 49, ~ 80, -,
49, sI., e' A"o" ~, w W "eA -,
-, S.'. .. s.. no.o "as 49,.
- ~, .-e' s".' 49,. ~, W." -. 49,
,hs" S,,,.,,. s' oAsou.as'. snv ~, .s 800. NV
.as. 49,. tuoAy s'p"'A1u' onu iI's. u'sAon
-, .A o vs. -,
-. =, ,,,,N, ,'.,
o,o,o.,. 80. -, -, -
-, ,h. -. - s''" ''e""'' MI ''o''N N'"A
mn. -. $50.
,,.r,,. -. ,.,. A." W. s.o
~ ~. ...ss,.,s .pP..'o. " "o o' ,
,..;., ~ pay :, .o.seu n"V
~. ,s..a.s ''"e'' y,
ohuer Tue oruers oil captain Loar, the
saty-hve guards stood quietly In line
oc'oro inc WORKS. their Winchesters lat
rust suddenly break was made by
'no advancing mop towards the fences oil
'.o company "A s'ern oraer 70 matt was
s"on, out tho only attehtioh II received
was inc hrihR Oh tnree slots oy members
Vi '"c mop which whistied warnihgiy
'''se !" 'hc heaos Vi Tue impassiVc Huarus,
eAon one o' ~hom was wen drilled ana
wa si"py W oocy oruers. Aiter the
'"o'' "cre hreu ny tho strikers they
'u'".u "ha naue aash 'owaru inc staoies
u 'ne company "ithout hring shot
'ne suArus were commanded 70 Hollow and
Tue command again gwen inc strikers TO
matt. ihey only retreated iurther down
the roau fnd answered tho order with
'ohS anu 'nrea's' AGAIN was the COM
mahd given ana again came the hooking
answer ana tue order 70 hre was given by
Sap'aih i.oar.
Inc Voiieys from the Winchesters were
wen directed' ana but lew rounds were
noeeSsary W uri'c inc frightened rioters
BACK into tho nils, where hundreds OF
'he'r iei'ow strikers had gathered In an
ue'paAion OF assisting In inc raid but not
IN u oa'.lo win sueh . determined set oil
guarus' inc hrins on ooth sides continued
hardiy three minutes. The voileys from
pact mass Of strikers, while the latter
made an attempt to return the fro with
what few weapons they possessed, but
without effect Tho dead were left lying
in the road, while tho wounded, estimated
at between forty and fifty, were either
assisted or bodily carried away into the
The state herald., 1891-04-10
The legislature has adjourned.

Siiou Dell, one OF DenVcrS Desl
known citizens, died last week.
j. c. Carson, an cx-mayor OF Aspen,
died In Salt Lake City last week.
The farmers OF Phillips County will
SOW 10000 acres of spring wheat.
Denver will give President Harri.
son u royal reception next north.
The road to the top of Pixies Peak
VIII commence operations June 10Th.
Edward q. Jefrcrs OF Aspen has
been appointed State veterinary sur.
geon.
The Rocky Mountain Sportsmcn
Association will hold tournament in
June.
The total costs OF the Millingtou
trial will be n. least $40, 900 to Lari.
mer county.
A steam pillow is turning over the
ground on tho Boston farm in the
lower Arkansas valley.
The pupils from the State School
oil Mines are making tour among
the mining camps OF the State.
The Mollic Gibson company have
purchased the Silver King mine Mt
Aspen for 1925, 900 and Is per cent
royalty.
The Legislature held session last
Sunday. According to the Denver
papers it came near being drunken
carousal.
. collision OF couple OF freight
trains on the Rio Grande near Lead.
vile resulted in the death OF the en-
gincer, Fulton.
Two little girls four and six years
OF age were burned to death at Platte.
vile Monday. They were the daugh.
tiers OF Mrs. Leamry, widow.
j. II. Hanna and j. X. Mulvanc own
300 acres OF choice land in the San
Luis valley under the Empire canal
which they have decided to improve
this year.
The ninc-year-old son of Mr.. A. T..
Mills OF Denver, was run over by II
street car the other day and SO badly
Injured that he had to have one OF his
legs amputated.
The Aspen militia boys have started
In on macaroni rations to be prepared
Tor an Italian campaign, II necessary.
The boys are anxious for an oppor.
tunity TO show us well their fine Italian
hands.
HefJner. CHARGED with KILN, =,
Denver Cbinnmnn was found n'i,, -
OF murder in tho SECOND docr.. A.,
soon as the verdict was announced h.
created sensation by irving TO com.
init suicide.
Rev. DIR. Bucb,c, who for tho r,s,
five wears has been nns,or NJ Tr,r,,r
Church. Denver I'M, wbn has ia,a,,
been transferred 10 Indi,nnno,is wn,
presented with nurse nj a ooo hr
his Trinity admirers n fcw 5oys ,,o
p,. a.. H.,
go a, ~" ,c rs 'nio. 'non.ns oi this
'.asa,,., ~ a.. a VI ue'ph' were
;..f.,,e 30 ,ao ', s'"''on' I'M,
nno a. $3.50 ~ .a's o u, eoa', 500 OF
oha..coi SOU, ~ VI 'ose' 40 OF
!. ., a,a,', 49," a 'aa'yor, 20 VI peer
ana . ~ a.. o"'s carriages
a "o"e' po's'
Inc JOINT committee appointed by
inc TWO branches OF the state legisla-
lure 10 investigate the Argo school
,anu saie made us iinal report to that
oouN AZ CLOCK MONDAY night. The
The state herald., 1891-04-10

Tho waiter girls OF Denver have
organized u union.
The state herald., 1891-04-10
SATURDAY, April 4,

SrSArr.-Bills passed To prohibit the
sale OF Npuors near public works and
grading camps OF railroads: providing for
tho annexation OF territory 10 towns and
cities, approprlatinH $4,000 10 continue
the construction OF State canal No. l. TO
encourage tho Organization OF agricultural
fair associations, providing that certain
ronds after term OF years shall revert 10
tho STATE aud become public highways;
nppropriating 5000 TO construct u State
road 10 connect the Sedalia and Caledonia
Springs wagon road with tho county
wagon road between bergen Park and
florlssant, providing for printing 5000
copies OF tho reports OF tho state engineer
and elective state officers, and $50 reports
OF tho other state Officers, amending tho
law concerning corporations. by providing
That plpo llnc companies, organized for tho
purpose OF transporting oil, rns, ctc., may
condemn u right OF way through private
property.
Inc appointment OF WIN. A. Hamiil
"a railroad commissioner by tho governor
was confirmed.
Tho bill for q miners home WINS In
definitely postponed,
Tho anti i'lnkerton bill WINS passed.
IIprsr-liIlls passed In regard 10 pri.
yaio detective agencies, 10 amend tho law
In relation 10 courts OF record, To provide
conyicts with money when leaving the
ponltcntlaryt making husbands and wives
| equally liable Tor tho education Of their
rhildrrn, In relation to tho acknowledge
meat Of docda and other Instruments Of
writing, affecting real estatel In relation
| 10 the compensation Of sheriff. aud con
| AtabluHi 70 repeal that portion OF Nh net
tina, gave bouD,iea for the .c,lps Of wolves
and mountain lions. 10 amend tho "hsh''
act 40 ~ 10 prevent tho catching Of trou,
| AN ma mn Ia,
The state herald., 1891-04-10

During the same period there was "A
net decrease Of 1881. $50 In the
treasury holding. principally In
United States notes.
Working miners arc leaving Butte,
Montana, by every train. there be.
Ing no prospect OF nm immediate sct-
Element Of tho difficulty between III,
Anaconda Mining Company and tho
Montana Union road. That difficulty
resulted In the closing down OF III,
Anaconda and the Syndicate mine,
here. and OF the company's big smell
ter In Anaconda. and the throwing
out OF work OF $500 mon.
In the Minnesota Senate tho bin no
quiring signatures TO nil newspaper
articles referring TO an. rciioctIng on
individuals, which wns fnvorabl,
nctcd on In tho Senate committee O
the whole on Monday. was defeated 1t
final passage by n vote Of u yeas ;,
- nays. In tho House tho fnmou,
Currlcr rnilrond bill-n rndicnl Fur
mcrs' Alliance mcnsuro-wn-d cfontcj
yeas is. nnys 40. md tho World
Fair bill was finally adopted after III,
amount hud boon cut 10 100000.
Foreign diplomats accredited TO III,
court OF 81 James, us well n. the Of
ilcials Of foreign Offices In London. mr.,
almost unanimous In tho expression
thu, tho recall Of Baron Fnvn iron
Wauh iovtna lac tbn Italian ,,au....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
A o for Labor.

The Woodworking Jeffersonian la
borers last night passed resolutions
recognizing in organized labor that
palladium which protects wage-earn-
ers from Unsuitable organized capital
and by that means tends to strengthen
society against an oligarchy of wealth,
at all times dangerous to a republic
This ought to make labor extremely
comfortable today, even without an
overcoat. But how many votes those
big words will be worth can only be
learned by waiting until the night Of
November 8, and even then it may be
necessary to wait up pretty late to
get the full extent of the information.
The Jeffersonian laborers also de-
termined to demand for labor all the
safeguards that legislation car give.'
As there + quite a number of well
known and professional lobbyists
among the Jeffersonians, the de
mand" should have no trouble in get
ting through the third House,
whether the other two give it any
attention or not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
Republicans Improving.


South Jersey Republicans seem to
be improving. AT least the Philadel-
phia Press deems it worthy Of men
ton that thirty-five delegates will be
permitted to go Egg Harbor City to-
day and allowed to vote for candi-
dates without instructions. It is
pleasant to note that Republican del
egates can be thus trusted to wander
about without strings tied to them.
Still, it isn't always safe to predicate
IN opinion upon surface appearances.
In this case, it seems, when one goes
to the bottom of the affair, that the
only reason why these delegates were
allowed to go to the convention
uninstructed, was that no one
wanted the nomination they had to
bestow; therefore, the only instruc-
tions that could possibly be given
them would be to give the places on
the ticket to the first, who would
take them and get through with the
business as soon as possible.
There will evidently be a good deal
of harmony at Egg Harbor today,
but unfortunately for our Republican
friends it seems to be the sort OF
harmony that is Matched from added
eggs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
General Grubb,s Diplomacy.

General Grubb's address to the
Newark Republicans last night. shows
him to be a pleasant gentleman with
a strong sense of humor. He would
have liked to make them a rip-stav-
ing Republican speech; but diplomatic
etiquette sealed his lips, he said.
This is funny. Was he afraid that
if he rip-staved against the Democracy
in Newark, the baby King of
Spain would make faces at him on his
return to Madrid? The question is a
momentous one. If the despots of
effe.e European nations are to sup
press the time honored practice of
rip-staving in American political cam
paigns, under the thin pretext o
diplomatic usage, it is about time w
knew it.
In one revelation that he made, it
impresses us that General Grubb for
got his diplomatic caution. He re-
vealed a secret which has hitherto
been jealousy guarded from Spain
and the United States alike. This s
the alleged fact that Uncle Sam is
marking a cool million dollars a month
out of the Dons in virtue of the
Mckinley bill and the Grubb reci-
procity treaty. If this is true, we think
1t vas very indiscreet of the General
to bruit it to the world. If it comes
to the attention of the Spanish Min
istry, they may be tempted to ask
where the reciprocity comes in, and
General Grubb will have a real diplo-
matte time explaining.
Diplomacy. like war, is a great
thing five thousand miles from the
scene Of action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10

When you have saved one hundred,
or two hundred, or five hundred dol
lars, look about for a good invest
ment, says Henry Clews, the New
York banker, in the October Ladies'
Home Journal. Do not take up this
or that scheme at a venture, but ex-
anime it carefully, and if you see your
way clear, put your money into it.
Real estate is usually a good invest
ment. More money has been made in
real estate than you could estimate'in
u day. A first mortgage is, in nine
cases out of ten, safe. But take adj
vice on the subject before you invest.
Go to some good conservative man
and get his views. I should advise
the same course if you should put
your money in stocks or bonds, or
railway shares. In fact, l should
urge, before you invest a penny. that
YOU get the best counsel on the sub
ject to aid you in taking the right
course. =
Ii your first investment prospers by
careful management, and by always
being on the alert, you can increase
your fortune by reinvesting your
profits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
Life Savers In Danger

Life savers along the beach in the
vicinity of Sandy Hook threaten to
strike-not for wages, though they
are none too well paid, by the way
but because their lives are in danger
from the reckless shooting done by
government officials in the way of
testing ordnance and the skill of
Uncle Sans gunners. They say that
if the men who r doing the shooting
had skill enough to send the balls
anywhere near the targets they
could keep out of harms way, but
unfortunately, in most cases the mis-
siles go wandering up or down the
beach without the remotest idea as to
where the targets are located. They
say further that if they could be mott
fed as to when tests are to be made,
they would keep off the beach at such
times, but the gunners have a bad
habit of running put and taking aim
when least expected.
OF course it is impossible TO enforce
a rule requiring the gunners to hit
the objects they aim at, but they can
at least be compelled to practice at
stated times, and to hoist a signal that
can be seen from points along the
beach where danger is to be appre-
hended. The men engaged in the Life
Saving Service have danger enough
to encounter in battling with the ele-
ments without unnecessary additions
to the perils incident to the situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10

General SeweH's Jealous Mistakes
General Sewell having recalled that
there was to be an election in Jersey
some time this fall has started in to re-
trieve the Burlington fiasco. So he
wound up the State Gazette last night,
and that plaintive organ walled forth
this morning a true Wagnerian sym
phony. The theme was the magnifi-
cent leadership of the Camden chief
tain, and the Harmony" was of the
fugue order. 1t was produced by the
repetition of the same old strain in
various keys.
General Grubb and William Walter
Phelps are disposed of as nobodies
whom General Sewell took up and
tried to make something of,-without
much success. Theyare his mistakes
mistakes of the heart, of co urse.
This is just how the Gazette puts its
He asked President Harrison to confer the
distinction of the Berlin Mission upon William
Walter Phelps, brought out General Grub and
secured his appointment as Minister to Spain,
ana has 50 often and so unselhshly given his
powerful friendly services in behalf of other
men $ aspirations. If he has made mistakes in
appointments that ne nas recommended. 1t has
grown out OF this very excess of zeal for the
Republican party.
1t is too bad that the Generals
good Intentions should be defeated
by the failure of the bright young
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
MONSIGNOR DOANE.
His Homo Coming MARRIED BY . Serious
Accident.

His Homo Coming MARRIED BY . Serious
Accident.
Monsignor Doane. of Newark, arrived
on the steamer Germanic yesterday after
noon. He was suffering from a serious
accident. On Sunday the vessel en-.
countereds severe storm. The Monsie'
nor was seated in a steamer chair. The
vessel lurched suddenly and threw him
violently down on the deck. The Mon
signor is heavy, and the fall caused him
to sprain his ankle.
Alarge delegation of priests and parish
toner's met him at tine White Star pier
The Monsignor had to he carried from
the ship and placed in an ambulance
from st. V~incent's Hospital. The accom-
| panying surgeon deemed it necessary to
convey the reverend gentleman to New
ark in the ambulance. Father Smith. OF
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, accompanied the
| MonsiQnor on the journey.
A grand welcome festival had been ar
| ranged at Newark and hundreds had
turned out. The MonsiRnor was put to
bed Immediately on his arrival home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-10
BAYONNE E.

The Rev. Jane 7. Hiscox, of Brooklyn
will conduct the services tomorrow morn
ing and evening In the Bergen Point
Baptist Church.
The Republicans of the First Assembly
District will this evening nominate
candidates for Assem- blyman and Free
holder.
The police had five lost children turned
over to their custody during the parade
yesterday afternoons. All were called for
by their parents.
Thomas Wakeley, a suspicious looking
character, who said that he lived in
Spring street, New York city, was ar
rested yesterday during the parade while
soliciting money. Recorder Besher sent
him to the County Jail for thirty day s.
The members of the Red Mems Athl etic
Club and their friends danced last even
ing at Brady's Hall.