davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
DENVER MUCH EXCITED.
GOVERNOR WAITE ADVISES AN APPEAL
TO ARMS.
HE WOULD RATHER FIGHT THAN SUBMIT TO
THE GOLD BUG CONSPIRACY FREE COIN

HE WOULD RATHER FIGHT THAN SUBMIT TO
THE :" GOLD BUG CONSPIRACY FREE COIN
ACE OF SILVER NATIONAL RIGHT.
Denver Col July 1.-THE Colorado silver Con-
vcution 10 day was both big aud sensational Coliseum
Hall. the largest in the city. contained my 2'ooo
people when the convention WAS called TO order by
President Mcrrck. Most Of the day was spent IN
speechmaldng. The Committee on Resolutions dld
not complete It's work and an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning The sensational iea'ure
Of the day was the speech Of the Populst Governor
Waite. Among other things he said
II the money power shall attempt to sustain Its
u,nrpaiion by the strong hand we will meet that
issue when It Is forced upon us, for 1t Is better
infinitely that blood should flow to the horses DridieS
rather than our National liberties be destroyed
lie added II 1t is true that the United states
/, unable to carry out It's governmental policy with
ont the dc,ntion or consent Of foreign powers; II
We are province OF European monarchies, then we
need another revolution another appeal 10 arms II
is forced upon us We will send to HALIFAX
far greater army OF British Tories according to our
population than foreiathers sent there after the
Revolutionary War
In conclusion he said The war has begun it Is
the same war which must always be wased against
oppression and tyranny to preserve the liberties of
men,
number Of men indorsed the Governors senti-
ments while others opposed them J. Cook, 1r, led
the opposition. He said
I'VE are liable TO do things we may regret. l ap-
neal 10 you rs not TO do to-day what you VIII
egret tomorrow. We excited. We hardly Know
what We are doing. Let us be reasonable ana act
n, Intelligent men. We going East 10 educate
men In the East. II We fail. then Is the time 10
act There is time enough to talk as you feel now
The debate was long and the prevailing sentiment
wa, evidently with the Governor.
Tho Denver Clearing House sent check for $1,000
TO pay the expenses Of suitable delegates to ST.
Ioul, Chicago and Washington accompanied by The
following communications signed BY every banker ana
smeter I'm the city; - ,,.,.
~ We wish to add our voice to Your sentiments
Inco,c our welfare depend, greatly on the prosperity
of The trans Mississippi states. W. favor The use
of silver a, money and that II be freely coined with
gold III the present ratio OF rs 10 |. without discrim
iuaton in favor OF or against other metal.
Charlie, - Thomas. member OF the Nitlonai Dcmo
ratio Committee, was elected cimancnt chairman
g., ia, convention. -, . -, 60,
Al The Broadway Theatre tonight the Rev. Myron
p.,d and President Andrews spoke 10 a crowded
house @ tn" silver question
l,rc, number Of resolutions were presented 10
tho convention but they We're all referred TO com
rrt;.o without reading and an attempt VIII be mlde
Ia formulate - icmperat" document, which VIII nave
weight I'm the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
NOT SUFFERING from HYDROPNOBIA.

THE DOCTOR SAYS THE NEWARK BOY WHO WAS
BITTEN BY DOG HAD CRAMPS.
Joseph Rhen, ten years old, living at No. "64
Belmont-ave. Newark, who bitten In the thigh by
IL bulldog on Monday morning, and was taken Ill on
Monday night, quiet yesterday under the influence
of cplates DR.. Lehlbach. who attends the boy. said
Yesterday that his patient did not have bydrophooi'
and could not have the disease. The boy was, he
said nervous. and had been urdcr great nervous
strain.
The boy slept wel toward morning ana took small
drops Of water Mt different times. In the opinion
Of tLs asslsx. ~ say Lad suffered from cramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
BISMARCK SPEAKS TO MERCHANTS.

TIE EXCHANcELLoRs IDEAS on COMMERCE.
AGRICULTURE AND MILIIoNAIREs.
London, July 12.-Thc Berlin correspondent OF
The Tines quotes this part OF Bismarcks speech
before 7ie representatives. OF Chambers OF commerce
who entertained by him at fricdrichsruh'
Commerce and agriculture ought to go hahd III
hand Although the latter I'm the present depression
deserves all consideration, IL ought not to b. Ia
vored at the expense OF trade and Industry. Inc
bitterness with which millionarcs are regarded III
Germany is not justified II would BE- much pctter
for Germany II she ssed like England or America
len times as many mIllionaires she now has"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SIZED FROM DEATH BY 4 PET DOG.
HE DRAGS BABY TO TIE HALLWAY IN BURN

HE DRAGS ABADY TO TIE HALLWAY IN BURN
ING HOUSE AND PARKS FOR HELP.
\ small frame cottage occupied by two families at
No. 90 Bcacon-ave, Jersey city Heights, took hre
from some unknown cause at O'Clock yesterday
morning The occupants Of the house, i've OF whom
children, escaped in their nightclothes. All the
household good, were burned. one OF the children
an infant In cradle, and ii was dragged from
the cradle To the hallway hy pet dog that had
always manifested great affection for it. At the
landing It laid down its burden and barkcd until
of the other children took the baby and carried
il to "A place of safety. Mrs. Dewey, who owns the
dog. said she thought 1t the dog that awoke
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
HAS ANDREWS CAUGHT TIE INrEcrIoN'

Colorado springs. July ll.-prcSdcnt Andrews OF
Grown University. continued his course OF lectures
on the silver qu, >iion bfor, the summer school last
uight. H. speaking of the controversy between
senator sherman and Colonel Platt. he thought that
th, ohio senator acted in ignorance in aiding In
dem. nctliug silver. far the results were con
ccricd, but he considered the act crime, ncverte
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT IN MOSCOW.

CoNyICTs DIE OF THE PLAGUE-THE DISEASE
FL; EwHERE.
Vienna July 11.-Cholera has reappeared IN MOS
cox Kief and Northwest Hungary. In Mcsco" 'ne
outbreak is most serious There have been 'hir',
cos.s and eleven deaths In the convict forward
ing prison since July !.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
Tommy's Enjoyable Christmas.

Il had boss Christmas" said
Benny Bloobumper to Tommy Hoiack.
$50 did I, replied Tommy.
ST had as many oranges and as much
turkey as could eat, Benny went on.
sect any presents?" asked Tommy.
eyes. Papa gave me pair of skates,
mamma gave me pair of ear muffs,
and Uncle Henry sent me book.
"Was that all % asked Tommy.
"Why, yes; that was about ALL, re-
piled Benny, with some misgivings.
s'Then just listen to what I had.
Pop gave me safety, nom gave me
magic lantern. I had a big box of
candy from AuntSue and drum from
Uncle John and lot of oranges and
dates, and had turkey and cranberry
sauce, no end; and I had lots and lots
of plum pudding, and I had an awful
stomach-ache and two doctors. l
guess you can't beat that. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
Sweet Christmas Carols.

The first Christmas carol, as Milton
and Jeremy Taylor have said, was sung
by the angels on the plains of Bethle-
hem. This custom has prevailed in
most Christian countries, and is per-
petrated in England and ON the con-
tinent. Calabrian ministrels still
leave their mountains during the last
days preceding Christmas, for Naples
or Rome, ssluting with their wild
music the shrines of the Virgin
Mother, to cheer her until the birth
hour of the infant Jesus, now near at
hand. The first Christmas carols
were hymns in honor of the Nativity.
They afterward assumed more secu-
lar character, many of them being
songs of revelry accompanying the
festivities of the season. There is
most beautiful custom still prevalent
in Devonshire of the choristers of the
village church singing their carols on
Christmas eve before the houses of
both rich and poor. Still more i'm
pressive, however, is the sound on
Christmas morning in Yorkshire of the
voices of little children chanting their
quaint ballads. which breathe the very
spirit of the olden time.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
CUSTER'S
LAST
BATTLE
FIELD.

A visit to this spot. which is nov Ma
tional Cemetery. is extremely interesting.
Here. seventeen years ago. General Gus.
ter and FIVE companies of the Seventh u.
S. Cavalry. numbering over 200. officers
and men. were cut to pieces by Sioux In
dams and allied tribes under SittingBull.
The battlefield. the valley of the Little
Big Horn. located some forty odd miles
south Of Custer. Montana. a station on the
North Pacific Railroad, can be easily
reached by stage If you will write Chas.
S. Fee, ST. Paul. Minnesota, inclosing
four cents in postage. he will send you
handsomely illustrated 100 page book,
free of charge. in which you will find a
graphic account of the sad catastrophe
which overlook the brave Custer and
his followers in the valley of the Little
Big Horn, in June, 70.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23

carol, tried to think of that older, bet
ter time when still and starry night
like this brought the era of love, not
the season of pain.
"Glory in the highest"
Sang the glad, angelic strain.
'Glory in the highest
Peace on earth. good win to mon;
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
She thought she was following the
music. Surely her voice, hushed be-
low the clamor of their louder singing,
was speaking the words, was tracing
the tune, but her nearer self was far
from that hill where shepherds kept
their hocks-was here In the troubled
present, was here in Thompson's
schoolhouse and full of longing for the
grace of summer days. She was in
the far, chill corner of the room, for
the moment alone. The whole busy
house was behind her. Before was the
frost-painted window which curtained
the outer night and hid its glory from
her brimming eyes. She was as dis
tant from all familiar scenes as Judea's s
plains were distant from this humble
celebration of their Christmas birth.
And she wrote his name with the bar
of her tuning fork on the thick, white
frost of the window pane.
Almost instantly the song was end
ed. The curtain fell with the slow,
disobedient movement of tyros' cur
tains everywhere, and the children
rushed from the narrow stage to seats
by their parents in the crowded
house.
Then came the evenings great event.
Draperies which reached from the
ceiling were parted and drawn aside,
revealing the Christmas tree. It was
Nora's work, and she knew the whirl-
wind of cheering down there in the
house held something of compliment
to her. 1t was noisy and rude; she
knew that. But she knew as well that
her labor was rewarded, for she had
added an hour of enjoyment to scores
of lives.
From that time on she had no mo-
ment to herself. The presents were
distributed, each pupil of the Sunday
school was well remembered, and 81
lent charity did there, as it does in the
laced and lowered churches of the
city, its silent mission of blessing.
Time and again, as the girl passed here
and there, deftly directing her clumsy
Mercurys, who carried common mes
sages, she saw the black eyes of Eliza
Raines saw the lifted, proud face. and
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23

gilded the stable 1000 years ago swung
over the edge of the world and blushed
like girl at that ring and the names
it embraced ON the schoolhouse win
dow. And he sent his swiftest meg
senger to wash it away before the
early scholar, coming to see the left
over fruits of Christmas tree, could
find it and sharpen a gibe at the girl
who had won-whose heart has sung
these seven years:
Glory in the highest;
Peace on earth, good will to mem
Peace On earth, good will to men.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
A Few Pointers '''..'...... .............
frfFfffF in Paragraphs.

The country can never be any
larger unless an earthquake lifts up the
bottom of the sea.
There is no more land in the United
States than there was when Columbus
discovered il. except little made ground
at the mouths of the rivers.
Our population is increasing very
fast and the hunger for land will become
greater every year.
Land is increasing in value every
day. In time it will be as high priced
as it is in England.
II Land is the basis of all wealth.
1t cannot be stolen.
1t cannot run away.
1t cannot burn up.
II 1t produces the food of man and
animals.
II 1t is the safest investment on earth,
1t can still be had in the Northwest
at very reasonable prices.
II 1t can still be homesteaded in some
parts of the Northwest.
T The only cheap or free land of any
agricultural value remaining untak en- in
the country is along the line of the
Great Northern Railroad
T In the Devils Lake and Turtle
Mountain districts of North Dakota free
farms produced in 1891 and 1892 from 20
to 30 bushels of wheat to the acre.
Il In the Red River Valley renters
often pay for improved farms from
share of a single seasons crop.
Il Land on the crop share plan can
still be had
II Why do men live on high priced
rented land back East, which they can
never own, often paying for fertilizers
per acre more than virgin soil can be
bought for in the We~s?
Fine ranges invite the attention of
stock raisers in Montana.
4 Minnesota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington contain the only forests of
valuable timber remaining in the re-
public.
# The Northwest invites everybody.
There is a good deal of everything to be
found there.
The new transcontinentall line OF the
Great Northern gives transportation
facilities to large areas of new farming,
grazing, numbering and mining country.
# The Great Northern runs from ST.
Paul. Minneapolis and the East to
Puget Sound
4 For publications and information
about rates, routes, localities, etc., in the
Northwest, address F. I Whitney, u P
& T. A.. St. Paul, MINI.
L. w. LAKE, General Agent,
SIS Broadway, N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23

Nora, looking out, through a peep
hole in the curtain, saw Ed Morrow
sitting close up to the front, but far
away from the women. If he came
with that girl he had done the very
ungraceful thing of leaving her to
shift for herself in a stranger company
and pushed his way to the point most
near the woman whose heart had fol-
lowed him in all his wanderings.
He could not see her, and she stood
for a moment, until time came for the
outer curtain to rise, filling her hungry
eyes with the blessed picture of his
stalwart frame perched up there little
higher than the rest, his handsome
face laughing above brilliant scarf,
his bearded lips parting to return q
greeting from some of the farmer boys.
For Ed was favorite everywhere.
Then she moved aside into what
might be called the dressing-room,
while the children sang:
In q manger, laid 80 lowly,
Came the Prince of Peace to earth,
While choir of angels holy
Sang to celebrate his birth.
She tried to forget the man out there
beyond the curtain; tried to join he1
heart with the swinging rhythm of the
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23

fancied she read some lesson of
trouble. But she could not rise to the
level of sympathy. She had lost so
much to the gaudy woman, suffered SO
much at the. shrine of the buxom
beauty, that she could not quite hear
the echo of that midnight mandate:
tsPeace on earth"
Fortunately, as she saw, moment
after moment, with woman's swift
vision, that rising cloud of disappoint-
ment in her rivals countenance, she
thought it was because no present had
been bestowed. Never thinking that
Eliza might be mourning thrall's en-
franchisement, Nora also came to the
point where she wished some present
might be found on the bending
branches for this woman whose Christ
mas was surely not season of Joy.
But that brought with it the fear
that such present might mean too
much. And every strange parcel
handed up to the superintendent that
he might read the name of the fa-
vored mortal, gave Nora the happiest
pain. How easy for Ed to have hum
bled her and exalted Eliza, by the
simple device of sending to the tree a
wide silk handkerchief, box of can
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out in JOY, o shining bells,
For In your melody there dwells
The music glad of Christmas-tids
On every hearthstone far and wide,
And rosy lips with laughter sweet
The happy song of life repeat
Ring out in joyi
Ring out in hope, o Ginning bells,
For your clear voice of patience tells
To waiting hearts whose promise yields
No golden fruit OF ofharvest-flelds,
Whose garnered grain of toiling hanc
Lies heaped upon barren land
Ring out in hope:
Ring out in grief, o Ginning bells,
For in your trembling echo dwells
To saddened hearts thought of old,
A picture framed in memory's gold,
A vanished face beneath the snow,
A dream life's sweet long ago
Ring out in grief!
Ring out in cheer, o Ginning bells,
For In your peals promise dwells
To listening hearts that strive to hear
The futures voice of hope and cheer;
For love and Joy will have their birth
As snowdrops spring from icy earth
~ Ring out in cheer!
Ring out in peace, o Ginning bells,
For Christmas-tide message tells
To eager souls that bravely wait,
And loyal hearts too strong for fate
To crush to earth oh, listen then
'Tis 'peace on earth, good will to men,
Ring out in peace!
Clara Lee Puchette.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
Notice..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
4 y that writ of attachment at the
suit of Harry ]. Masters against the
rights and credits, money and effects.
goods and chattels of Arnold w. Blake,
an absconding deb:or, for the sum of
three hundred dollars, was issued out of
the Passa1c Circuit Court on the twelfth
day of October 1895. and returned into
court duly executed by the sheriff of Pas
sale county on the twentieth day of
October 1893.
A. d. WINFIELD, Clerk.
WILLIAM w. ScoTr Attorney of Plaintiff.
Dated October %, 1898.
n . . m
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
Christmas Eve.

In the primitive Church Christmas
Day was preceded by an eve of vigil,
and hence our Christmas Eve of the
present time, which in the associations
that cluster around it, in its sports
and pastimes, its ancient memories,
and even in its devotions, has ever
been, in all ages, second only to Christ
mas itself.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
dies or q toilet case?

~~~OS -
But the busy moments were over at
last, and Nora turned again from the
Uttered stage and passed into the
dressing room. There seemed no
reason for it, but her heart was crowd
ed full of most untimely sorrow. She
did not realize that in this hour when
her work was done, when the nervous
strain of days had passed its climax,
that her spirits we're pressing their
lowest ebb. She did not think of the
right outside and the healing that
would come on the wings of the morn
ing. She only came close to the cold
window and tried to forget the tumult
out there in the house, the exhausting
heat, and the flavor not quite of the
purest.
But what was this on the window
pane? Her name? She had not writ
ten her name. She had written ED
Morrow" up there in the mellow soil
of the Christmas frost. And here
above it was her own-his in the fair,
round lines of girls chirography,
hers in the strong, rugged sweep OF a
mans swift hand.
She turned with start and little
scream, and there was Ed Morrow,
with his arms about her and his lips
on her brow-Ed Morrow, who said
nothing, but comforted her with the
slow, quiet pressure of his left hand.
while he took up the tuning fork from
the window sill and swung . circle
clear around both names engraved on
the frosty pane.
Nora had flown in an instant from
the last day of the Christian year
quite to its first, then back again. And
on the way she gathered something of
the spirit which had always armed her.
"What made you write my name
above yours, Ed?" she asked, as she
stood alone before him.
because it belongs there" said the
young man quickly. "Let's commence
tonight and never quarrel any more. "
That was their compact, and they
passed together out through the house,
trading swift compliments with hun
dred friends, till they reached the
door. Then, just as they stepped from
the battered threshold to the creaking
snow, a woman turned upon them,
flashing q face that was rich in its
beauty but marred by its hate.
ST wish you much joy" cried Eliza
Raines.
Next morning the same sun which
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
Christmas Weather Proverbs

A light Christmas, heavy sheaf.
A warm Christmas, cold Easter.
A green Christmas makes fat
churchyard.
A wind on Christmas day, trees will
bring much fruit.
If ice will bear man before Christ
mas it will not bear man afterward.
If Christmas finds bridge, he'll
break it; if he finds none he'll make
one.
The shepherd would rather see his
wife enter the stable on Christmas day
than the sun.
If the sun shines through the apple
tree on Christmas day there will be an
abundant crop the following year.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
An Economical Christmas. .

Kirby Stone s'Howdy. Lott You
look happy this merry Christmas day.
You must have had fine present from
Mrs. L."
Job Lott-ssI had She gave me a
smile, and I gave her kiss, SO that
I'm really in hundred dollars. These
economical Christmases are the best,
my boy"
Passaic City record., 1893-12-23
LANDS FOR SALE.
BY the Illinois Central X. R. Co. an
Low Prices and on Easy Terms
fn Southern IllfuoIs

The best farm country in the world for
either large or small farms, gardens,
fruits. orchards. dairying. raising stock
or sheep. A greater variety of crops
with greater profit. can be grown on a
less amount of land in this country than
in any other part of this State. Don't
go elsewhere TO buy lands for farms un-
til you see Southern Illinois. All sales
made exclusively by the Land Com
missioner. l. G. r K. Co.
Special inducements and facilities Of
fered by the Illinois Central Railroad
Company to go and examine these lands.
For full description and map, and any
information, address or call upon,
Z. p. SKEAE,
La5d Commissioner /. c, r. r,
IS Michigan Ave, CHICAGO, ILL.
n A q Z