davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

President Cleveland sent to the United
States Senate these nominations:
To be Minister to Mexico-Isaac P. Gray,
Of Indiana.
To be Consul. General at London-Pa Patrick
A. Collins. OF Massachusetts,.
To be Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral-Robert A. Maxwell, Of New York.
To be Assistant Secretary of State-Jos-
iah Quincy. Of Massachusetts.
Isaac Pusey Gray is an Ohioan by birth
and at present lives at Union City. Ind. He
was Republican until 1872, when he joined
the Greeley movement In 1878 he was
nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of In
diana by the Democrats as repre- sentative
of the Greeley followers on the same ticket
with Blue Jeans Williams. and was elected.
Toward the close Of his administration
Governor Williams died and Mr.. Gray as
sumed the duties of Governor of the State.
In 1880 he was q Candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor but
was defeated by Frank l.an1ers,- of
Indianapolis and put upon the ticket
with him for second place. This ticket was
defeated by one headed by Albert G. Por-
ter, late Minister to Italy. Four years later
Mr.. Gray was nominated for Governor by
the Democrats and was elected. and would
have been renominated for a second term
but for the fact that the Constitution of In
diana prohibited Governor from filling
two terms in succession. During the late
campaign Mr.. Gray was candidate for
the nomination for the Presidency, and had
the delegation of his State behind him: but
be withdrew.
Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston, was born
near Fermoy, County of Cork, Ireland.
March 12, 1874; came to the United States
in 1913; received a common school educa.
tion: was in early life an upholsterer; read
law in the Harvard Law School and in Bos-
tcn, where he has practiced since his admis-
sion to the Bar in 1871; was member OF
the Massachusetts, House of Representatives
in 1883 and 1859, and of the Massachusetts,
Senate In 1870 and 1871; was Judge Advo-
sate-General of Massachusetts in 1875; was
elected to the FortY-eight Congress and was
reelected to the Forty ninth Congress as
Democrat; reelected to the Fiftieth Con-
gress.
Robert A. Maxwell is retired malster,
Of Batavia, N. Y. For twenty years he has
been prominent In the politics Of New York,
and is recognized as a Democrat of the old
school. Mr.. Maxwell was one of the lead
ing spirits in the s'anti-snapper" convention,
and has long been the warm, personal
friend Of Mr. Cleveland and Postmaster
General BisselI About year ago Mr..
Maxwell was removed from the office Of
State Insurance Commissioner by Governor
Flower.
Josiah Quincy is one of the politicians Of
the younger school who has won the conf
dence OF President Cleveland. He is about
thirty-four years of age and enjoys the dis
tinction of being the last of the historic
Quincy family, Of Massachusetts,. He was
in charge of the literary bureau of the last
campaign.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

William N. Roach, the new Democratic
United States Senator from North Dakota.
elected to succeed Lyman r. Casey by a
q combination Of Republicans, Democrats
and Populists, was sworn in at Washington
by President Stevenson on Inaugural
ton Day.
Senator Roach was born in Virginia in
1910. whore he engaged in mercantile pur-
suits until 1879. when he went to Grand
Forks, in the Territory of Dakota. He in
vested in real estate and soon became
wealthy. He laid out the town Of Larri-
more, which is at present his home, and was
appointed its first Mayor by the Legislature.
he served term in the Territorial Lsgisla-
ture and has twice been the Democratic
nominee for Governor of North Dakota.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
LATER NEWS.

| AN earthquake was felt in New York
| City. The disturbance was confined chiefly
| to the western side Of the island, above
Fourteenth street. Little damage was done
excepting to peoples nerves
GENERAL THOMAS T. EcKERT Vice. Presi.
dent and General Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been elected
at New York City to succeed the late Doctor
Norvin Green as President of the company.
L. E. FORD was hanged at Magnolia,
Miss, for the murder of City Marshal R.
M. Clay, of Macomb City.
EsMEr DALTON. the Coffeyville kan.
bank robber, has been sent to prison foi
life.
APPLICATION was made at Indianapolis,
Ind, for receiver for the "Monon' road
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY, of the
Navy, rendered his resignation to Secretary
Herbert.
PRINCESS KALULANI arrived at Wash.
ingtop, and has taken suite of apartments
at the Arlington Hotel. She is accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Davies and
Miss Davies, Mr.. Davies's private secretary,
and a French maid.
LIcHTENwARTH, village of eleven hun
dred inhabitants. in Lower Austria, was
swept by a terrific thunderstorm. Twelve
houses were struck and burned. Five per-
sons were struck dead in the streets and
seven perished in burning buildings.
The prospect of annexation has raised the
prices of real estate AMI caused great en-
thusiasm in Hawaii.
MARGARET Fox KANE, the youngest oi
the once celebrated Fox sisters, through
whose agency the Rochester rappings" or
spiritualistic manifestations we're developed,
died few days ago in Brooklyn. N. T., in
great poverty.
AN act was introduced in the Rhode ISL
and General Assembly at Providence to in
corporate crinoline factory in the Black
stone Valley 1t caused good deal OF
amusement in both houses, but 1T was passed
without objection.
THE railroads entering Chicago, Ill.,, de-
cided to grant no raise of wages to their
switchmen.
The Grand Jury at Atlanta, Ca, indicted
for murder Julia Force, who recently killed
her two sisters.
TEE City Council of Chicago ILL.,, passed
an ordinance that no building shall be over
13) feet--or ten stories-high.
SECRETARY OF STATE GRESHAM received
at the department the Diplomatic Corps.
Nearly 100 members attended and were in
troduced to the new Secretary.
SECRETARY CARLISLE authorized the an
nouncement that he would exercise all the
power and discretion vested in him to up
hold the credit of the Government and to
maintain the parity OF gold and silver.
RUSSIA has made proposal to Great
Britain for establishing protective zone
around the islands and coast Of Russia for
the protection OF the seals.
In the Panama trial at Paris M. Baihaut,
ex-French Minister of Public Work, made
an avowal of guilt; M. Fontane told how
Baihaut's support was bought.
HoUNG-TcHUN, formerly Chinese Minister
to Russia and Germany, is charged with
high treason in having transferred portions
of the Pamir region to Russia.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
rnR You TO READ.

II you desire to take delightful trip
for either health or pleasure, would ad-
wise you to go to Hot Springs, Ark. 1.-THE
Carlsbad of America" located IN the
heart of the Ozark Mountains. surround
cd by beautiful scenery. fine drives and
walks, and the most healing waters in
the world. Reached in solid trains of the
Route. For descriptive and illustrated
pamphlet. FREE. write Company's
Agents OF General Passenger Agent, Mo.
Pac. R'y Co.. St. Louis Mo.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
HiII Calls on Cleveland.

Senator David B. Hill, of New York, a
few days ago visited President Cleveland at
the White House by appointment, .presum.
ably arranged by Congressman Rockwell. OF
New York, during visit to Mr.. Cleveland.
That his visit was more than mere per-
functory call is attested by the length Of the
interview - twenty minutes - and during
that time Mr.. Cleveland received no cards
from the waiting politicians in the Cabi-
net room. Mr. Hill came early. The
great food Of Office seekers had
not yet begun to dow into
through the hallway in the public part OF
the mansion into the room Of Private Secre-
tary Thurber, who evidently had been
posted, for he ushered Mr.. Hill into the ad-
Joining executive Office without q moments
delay.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
M0NPANA'S NEW SENATOR.
Mantle. Republican and Mayor of
Butte, Appointed by the Governor.

Butte, Appointed by the Governor.
Governor Richards, of Montana, ap-
pointed Lee Mantle. of Butte. United States
Senator. Mantle is at present Mayor of
Butte, and was tho last Republican caucus
nominee.
Mantle is about forty-fve years OF age.
He was a telegraph operator originally by
occupation. Later he became in turn ex-
press agent, proprietor Of the Butte Inter
Mountain and dealer in real estate and min
ing stocks.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state thai i pays to engage
In permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of $4,000 . month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now At work
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make .
grave mistake you fail to give it trial at once.
will directly find yourself in q most prosperous
business. at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hour hours work will often equal ! weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and suc-'
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
Tor us are rewarded. Why not write to-day fol
full particulars, free Il. G. ALLEN q CO.,
Box No. 42O, Augusta Ne.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
THEIR LAST MEETING.
How Mr.. Harrison Took Leave of
His Cabinet Members

The last meeting OF Mr.. Harris son's Cab
before Mr.. Cleveland's inauguration. All
Of the members were present. and at the
conclusion of half hours conference the
President arose and thanked them for the
loyal support they had always given him,
and said he attributed much of the success
of his Administration to their wise counsels,
faithful services, and devotion to the coun-
try's highest good. He thanked them for
the personal good will they bore him, and
wished each one happiness and success in all
their undertakings. He then shook hands
with eachd turn, and in voice which be-
trayed emotion bade them good-by.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
GRAND NAVAL REVIEW.

Rendezvous in Hampton Roads April
17-Review in New York April 81
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Soley,
Admiral Gherardi and Commodore Ramsay
held conference at the Navy Department.,
Washington, reg arding the changing OF the
date of the naval review.
1t was decided that the rendezvous should
take place in Hampton Roads, Virginia,
April II. On April "a the fleet will sail for
New York. where the review will be held on
the 9th OF April.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11

CHARLES El:ArH, q tailor of st. Joseph,
No., has bean presented by. his wife with
twin girls which are probably the smallest
babes now living. One Of them weighs
eighteen ounces while thu other tips the scale
at twenty ounces. Either one can be easily
placed in an ordinary teacup. The midgsta
are bright and hearty and win live. Both
Of the parents are people Of large stature.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
GERMANS VICTORIOUS.
Natives in East Africa Sustain q
Severe Defeat.

Advices from East Africa state that the
German troops have won an important vic
tory over the hostile natives at Uniang-
wira. The German force was composed of
white soldiers and native levies. The hos
tile natives made stubborn resistance, but
were defeated after Q severe conflict with
heavy loss.
The German loss included German SER
peant named Eittel and ten of the native
soldiers killed and Lieutenant Bother
wounded. The defeat has caused general
ronsternation among the hostile natives, and
Il Is believed will 60 far toward suppressing
resistence to German authority.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

An orchard tree eats just as does q
corn plant or stool Of wheat A Wig.
orous orchard tree - greedy eater. n
the ground Is not manured the supply
81 plant food Is in time ~ much ex-
hausied that the tree cannot get mate
rial for vigorous growth or for album.
dant fruita0e. II the orchard e.
cropped with grain or grass. the process
Of exhaustion s., Of course, quite rapid.
The trees vitality is brought % a low
point. for u is half starved or more.
hence ~ falls an easy prey b. insects
and fungi The owner wonders why
his orchard does NO good. why the trees
winter hili. why they do not bear. why
they persist in dying out II be would
give % liberal dressing Of good fertil-
izer. and spade 30 iu about the roots d
the trees bee would hnd that he had
discovered a most potent remedy. -Ru.
raj World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, By more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value b health II the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
tt excellence Il due b les presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant b the tastc, the refreshiug and truly
beneficial properties II perfect lax
siiTe; ehectaally cleansing the system,
dispeiling colds, headaches and fovc -i
and permanently curing constipation.
10 has given satisfaction b. millions and
met with the approval d the medical
profession. because 10 acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and b Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup ~ Figs j. for sale BY al drug
gists ga SOC and Oh bottles, bat IL r. man.
ufacturcd b. the California Fig Syrup
O.. only, whoae name IL printed on every
package. also The name, Syrup N Figs,
and being vel Informed, you viii not
accept any substitute u Oiiered
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
MILK STOOL.

q inch leg in the center extending ~
inches below the bottom board. On
top of the back end tack II inch
board edgewise across, 81 inches high,
and bore = inch holes through the bot
tom into the edge OF the cross board
and insert two legs G inches long below
the bottom. Nail - inch seat board Is
inches long on the edge Of the top Of
the back upright board and nail a ]
inch board under the front end and to
the bottom board, 81 inches In height,
little back from the front end Of the
seat board, 20 allow a circle 90 be cut
out Of the front end ~ ft the pail. &C.
l. Tower, ia Farm and Home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
PACKING APPLES.
The Practice OF Pacing Condemned for
several Heasons.

The Practice OF Pacing Condemned for
Several Reasons.
One of the last operations of the
autumn waa packing winter apples for
shipment. and i find among my notes
some items in connection Herewith. i
have packed apples more or less all my
life, and | believe that packers are
often more sinned against than sinners,
and u all comes through the practice
OF facing. Half-bushel baskets are
commonly used in packing, and a bas-
ketful is sorted from the heap, and the
best are used TO face the bottom. If
the bottom is double-faced, then
another basketful is taken and the
best of these are used; then the re-
mainder of the two baskets are dumped
into the barrel and the filing is com
pleted with apples considered mer-
chantable After the very best have
been sorted out of "A bushel for the two
head courses, the remainder as com
pared with them are seconds, yet when
mixed they are an average lot The
barrel reaches the consumer, and the
family commences TO use them The
top layers are used off, and the seconds
are reached, and being so much inferior
to the extras first consumed the chill
dren go deeper, and in a few DAYS all
the extra apples in the upper half are
consumed, and so IL goes until only the
very poorest are left, and the pac ker is
accused of putting "a lot Of inferior ap-
pies in the center OF the barrel, when
he did no such thing. the seeming cheat
being the combined result OF sorting to
face and sorting to USE Il. Pierce,
In American Gardening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
NOTES ron oAlRYMEN.

SUPPLY fresh paSture for milk cows
before they begin 10 fall off in milk.
PAyISe for milk by the butter fat
test puts premium on good cows and
careful breeding.
DAIRY cows must be well fed. They
work hard IN manufacturing milk and
csnnot give the best results il they must
work AL day 70 get grass enough.
IT is reported that the BLACK pepsin"
s~indlers still And unposted perties
and relieve them of their money. They
belong 10 the class who do not attend
farmers institutes and who do not be
lieve In book farming" anyway.
CifeEsEMAKEBs cannot make good
cheese from tainted and poorly-kept
milk. II you furnish them such milk.
do not expect a high price for your
cheese ~ Is a shame ond a great
waste 20 handle good milk in such a
way.
ScALDIse the utensils and giving
them sun baths are very important
matters ia the dairy. The little bac-
terra germs which cause decomposition
IN milk and other substances propagate
very rapidly in warm weather. and the
seams and corners Of cans must be kept
absolutely clean or they will faint the
milk Orange Judd Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
WASH DRESSES NOT WASHED.
French Women Trim "wash" Goods Witi
Lace and Ribbons.

French Women Trim Wash" Goods win
Lace and Ribbons.
1T is curious 10 observe the different
treatment of American and French wash
dresses With us everything Is more OF
less subseryient TO the idea that the
garment must eventually he consigned
20 the tab; and the lace, needlework
and houncings are all chosen with a
view 20 laundering properties.
The Partisan gown Of pcrcale OF
bingham is as deliberately trimmed
with flmy valenciennes and delicate
ribbons as chailis or a silk. and il
treated with the same seriousness. a
gown costing franc a meter receiving
as much consideration as one whose
material Ia worth four times that
amount
French woman OF fashion wouid
never dream OF wearing the freshly
starched, simple little wash dresses
that our women delight in.
An American woman, who dresses re-
marlSably well, wrote over from Paris
the other day TO engage her country
dressmaiSer for n months sewing ina.
mediately on her arrival
II would not have my skirt waists
and ginghams made by any one else
than Miss Snip for the world, she said
20 a friend, who wondered that she
preferred New England seamstress e
Partisan coutouriere. French WON.
en- simply can not make dress that
can be put into a tub and Numbered %
N. " Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
a VoRACloUs eLAcKslRo.
It KILLED aud Ate the sparrow 30.
yader.

~ Killed aud Ate the sparrow Be-.
yRder.
A remarkable occurrence. the killing
and dcyourinR Of q sparrow by "a black
bird, was witnessed the other morning
by large crowd OF business men and
street pedestrians The biaekbird Wa
first noticed standing on a limb OF a
tree near its nest A few feet below.
on another limb. was perchcd the spar,
row, which every moment or 20 would
rs toward the blaclSbirds nest. az II e.
invade r..
The blackbird. with "a Guttcriug 81 is
wings and a few slrill notes would
rush - the defense Of SIS nest. when
The sparrow would retreat. The spar.
row. however. WAS not 20 be- scared
away, and. with the Impotence charac-
tcristic ~ It's kind. IL WIS no sooner set
tied down safely on the limit than Il
was again threatening an attack on the
biackbird's nest
This continued for probably ten fnin.
utes, which thc biacAbird. greatly ex.
cited unable 60 longer control i;s an.
ger, flew down toward the sparrow as
the latter assembled. catching the back
n its neck IN it, biii and icaring Il .o
the pavement teaching the pavement.
Che blackbird released its hold and
dealt the sparrow blow on the side Of
the head. turning 30 over on its back.
u thcu placed its foot on the sparrow /.
breast and tore q 81 pieces devourine
the flesh with great ayiditg and evf
dent relish. ~ hiladci phia Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

The Germans are very thrifty IN their
habits. and no one visiting German
barrack-r00In would suspect their mill.
tary authorities 81 extravaganza; yet in
regard 90 uniforms they seem 70 ms
extremely liberal Zach soIdie- has
FIVE uniforms for varying degrees Of
work The most Inexpensive IL the
coarse linen one used in summer about
the barracks and the most valuable
one IS That which be wears on extraor.
binary festive occasions -as Tor ira.
stance. She grsnd review ~ the guards
in the spring Of the year; but beyond
all those which he wears az more or
less frequent intervals Is the uniform
which De puts on when the emperor
issues his order TO mobilize for war
Then is taken out the absolutely new
uniform and with this he Is marched b.
% the front The troops that marched
90 the front in 1870 looked az though
ready for 70 review rather than for the
dirty work Of campaigning. - Harpera
Magazine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

Currants aud Rooseberries, II proper.
w trimmed 90 the time Of planting
viii not require any further pruning
during The first year After growth
has ceased in the fall. or any time be.
fore 30 begins The following spring. az
crowding branches should be cut a,vas
snd those ghat are left shortened iu -
as o. form weli-balanced head A.
Ter the plants attain bearing age
when curranis are growing rapidly in
early spring aud the new urowth has
attained three inches or more in
length, 70 al Tire tips are pinched OF ID
aids in stimulating an enormous
growth Of fruit buds. which materially
helps tie productive capacity ~ the
plants Those who have not tried this
method ~ summer pruning Of the eur.
rant viii br astonished 1T tbe results a
they win plan 90 ~ u thie coming
spring u )m stead
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02

In New York state.
In order 70 intelligently understand
present needs II is necessary TO under
stand present methods and present ap-
piiances for road making and repairing
as we lind them in the rural districts.
In what have To suggest on this sub
Ject my Judgment will be based on
what / know OF the situation in Della
ware county, n. ". but the same state
OF affairs will be found, ! think. In
many of the counties of this state.
Nine out of ten miles of all the coun-
try roads are, and will be at least for
many years. dirt or soil roads. The
mode of making and repairing these
soil roads has greatly changed within
few years The introduction of road
machines has almost entirely revolu-
uonized the method of road making.
The old dump scraper has gone 10 take
Its place with the discarded tools of a
bygone age, and has given place 10 new
wheel machines, whercwith two men
and two teams will construct more and
better road in a given time than could
be done by 20 men and 10 teams with
the old tools and methods.
In this county during the past year.
according 20 the report of the board OF
supervisors, no less than 20 OF these
road machines have been purchased for
the use of the road districts In the sew
eral towns at an expense of about si55
each. Yet there are now road districts
that do not own an interest in or have
the use of an improved road worker.
The use of the machine has had another
good effect, new interest and a new
degree of pride and emulation has been
awakened on the part of the people
and the desirability of good roads has
been emphasized as never before.
1t is during the spring or rainy
weather that these dirt roads become
bad. and this is largely from being cut
up and rutted by hauling heavy loads
on narrow-tired wagons. What VIII
afford the most relief and be of the
greatest benefit viii be the enactment
of a law compelling the transportation
of all loads on wide-tired wagons, the
weight of the load to be governed by
the width of the tire.-N. NJ. Blish, in
Farm and Home.