davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
Petit jurors For MAN rerm.

The following persons were selected by
the Sheriff to serve as the Petit Jury fol
the May term of Court:
Hudson Peer, Rockaway.
Andrew Baker, Randolph
J. Byram Dixon, Rockaway.
Alfred P Conway, Morris.
James A. Wiggens, Chester.
Charles M. Cochran, Jr., Mendham.
Richard S, James, Boonton.
Gilbert Welsh, Washington.
Frank J. Headley, Jefferson.
Joseph H. Dickerson, Randolph.
Lyman Pierce, Hanover.
Josephus E. Dixon, Boonton.
E. Eugene Crane, Passaic.
Albert Van Voorhees,, Pequannoc.
Isaac J. Goldstein. Roxbury.
Geo. R. Hall, Rockaway.
Patrick Doyle, Morris.
Alfred M. Trowbridge, Chatham.
Horace Pulls, Jefferson.
John M. Baldwin, Chatham.
Elias Wack, Chester
Mahlon H. Griffith, Morris.
Sidney H. Cole, Randolph.
Elisha E. Riger, Roxbury.
John E. Rolf, Jefferson,
John Dempsey, Morris.
Chas. A. Kincade, Boonton.
VIM. Valentine, Sr., Roxbury.
Fancis B. Carter, Chatham.
Wesley D. Hopping, Chatham.
John N. Youngs, RoxB1ry.
Geo. Dickerson, RockaVs5yF7 ----
Geo. Fl. Quayle, Morris.
Jesse S. Clark, Mendham.
John Roome, Pequannoc,
Henry E. Vreeland. Montville.
Geo. E. Kronenberg, Morris.
Edward D. Schenck, Mendham.
Silas ]. Guerin, Morris.
William E. Kerr, Boonton,
Horace N. VanDuyne, Montville.
William F. Ely, Chatham.
John H. Vreeland, Pequannoc.
Robert ]. Cory, Morris.
Isaac H. Vaudeville, Hanouer.
Joseph P. Apgar, Washington.
Jas. Gardener, Randolph.
Paul H. Vanderhoof. Pequannoc.
John w. Gilland, Pequannoc.
Henry Riker, Mendham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages elegant
coIored plates. will be sent you on receipt of
three 2cent stamps to pay postage. Address
A. P, Ordway a Co., Boston, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
Letters Not Called For.

Up to last Tuesday letters addressed as
follows had not been called for at the
postoffice:
Anthony, Miss Lundberg Emma
Blake, @. A. Ludlow, b N
Bovine, Walter Lyon, w. l..
Bussing, Mrs. A. Lyon, Clarke D,
Cooper, r. A. MEIER, Arthur
Donnellon, N. Muttilod, Mrs, M,
Donoran, Florence Newson, VIM
Dolan, Martin CO Perkins, John
Dahn, Peter Perry, Bird
Eache, Mrs. VIM, Sheeburn, Mamie
Foote, f. w, Smith, Mrs. Lillian
Fontaine, James Suydam, Henry
GallaGhan, Kate Sands, Joseph
Hoffman, Geo. Sproul, George
Johnson, Kittie Scinto, Leonardo
Lockwood, G. A, Stephen, D. d.
Foreign, JAMES @. YoUNGBLooD,
Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
Newsdealsrs Who Sell ~rhe Chronicle"

Newsdealers Who Sell 1.-THE Chronicle"
THE CHRONICLE is on sale, Saturday morn
ing and during the week, at all Morristown
news stands. which are located as follows;
D. H. Savidge, 20 Washington street.
Ira Peck. II South street.
NJ. P. Norris, 10 South street.
f. A. Fleury. South Side Park.
j. G.. Kaminski, East Side Park.
Edward F. Cooney, South street.
John r. Runyon. South side Park.
VIM. G. Leek, Q Washington Street.
r. Burchell, news stand. D., L. & w. Depot.
w. Muchmore, McAlpin bldg, Speedwell av
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
The Snake Got the Worst Of It.

Joseph Corby killed black snake four
feet long at the head of Speedwell Lake,
on last Sunday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
DIED.

CRANE,--At Newton, N, j., April 5. Emily
| A., wife of Thomas Crane, aged 50 years,
months Funeral Monday, April Q, at p. M,
! at the house,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07
JAMES OWEN o'coNNoR.

James Owen O'Connor, formerly well
known as lawyer, preacher and as an
actor, died at the State Hospital, Morris
Plains, last Saturday morning. He had
been under treatment for some months
mast
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1894-04-07

The following persons were selected by
the Sheriff to serve as the Petit Jury for
the May term of Court:
Hudson Peer, Rockaway.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
The Forum.

The July number of The Forum is as
usual, Il special educational number;
and, as usual, it deals with very practical
problems in neutrality-suspicious. of in
terest not professional educators only,
but problems that touch the very base
of our system of training. The three
articles are: "The Ideal Training of an
American Boy a working statement of
the highest ideal, by Prof Thomas
Davidson; "Research the Vitalzing
Method OF Higher Teaching" by Presi-
dent J. Stanley Hall-the most sugges-
tive of his series of articles; and "Will
the Co-educated CO-educate their Chill
dren?'' in other words, will women who
attended co-educational colleges send
their children, especially their daughters,
to these colleges? This article, by Prof.
Martha Foote Grow, OF the University of
Chicago, is based on a series OF inquiries
made of the Alumna of Cornell, the
University of Michigan, and the other
co-educational schools.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
An Unknown Admirer.
Richmond Times.


About one year ago pretty young
lady attending the Richmond High
School received package from little
town in Virginia containing hand
some and valuable diamond ring.
Accompanying the package was note
stating that the donor was unknown TO
her and she would, perhaps, never see
him, but that he admired her. The
ring had engraved in it the word
Unknown" The young lady
graduated this year, and recently she
received a package postmarked from
small town in North Carolina. 1t con-
tanned an elegant gold watch and
chain. A note accompanying the
present stated that her unknown
admirer knew her birthday occurred
about the middle of June and that the
gift was intended as birthday present.
The enamOred unknown took great
pains to keep the young lady and her
friends from discovering his identity.
He even carved out the numbers IN
the watch SO the jeweler who sold it
could not be traced. Neither the
young lady nor any OF her friends
have the fainteSt idea as to who the
unknown admirer can be, they not
knowing any one in the towns from
which the presents came.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Raising Late Turkeys.

| used to think, says a writer for
Country Gentlemen, it was useless to
try to raise little turkeys that were not
Matched in Spring-time, but last years
experience has taught me differently.
A turkey hen stole her nest, and
about September l, came off with
fine brood of young ones. She did not
come to the house with them, but kept
them in the fields where insects were
plenty, so that they were no expense
or trouble whatever. Much to my sur
prise one day in outumn, when it was
beginning to get quite cold, she made
her appearance with ten fine, plump
little ones, which had made much
larger growth in the same length of
time than those Matched earlier in the
season. Until winter set in that brood
of turkeys roamed the fields, only COM
ing home at night to be fed. They
grew right along all winter. No extra
care was given them. They shared
the poultry house with the other fowls
and were fed at the same time. Of
course they were not large enough to
market with the older turkeys, but
ehoJ olouSu1 oil CAGld pIlCc Ill Luc
spring.
Insects of all kinds are so much more
plentiful during the summer and autumn
that the broods roaming around the
fields find food in greater abundance
than earlier in the season, which with
the hot, dry weather usual at that time
is conducive in the highest degree to
their growth. Some people think tur-
keys are destructive to growing grain,
but we think they more than offset
that by the quantity ofinsects destroyed
by them. The only harm they do for
US is that they sometimes pick corn
from the ears while it is in the shock.
In an experience of many years of
turkey raising 1 find the very best food
for young turkeys to be sour milk curd,
made exactly like cottage cheese ex-
cept the seasoning. The finest brood
OF turkeys l ever raised were fed on
it exclusively until large enough to eat
wheat. In order to have young tur-
keys make the quickest growth early
i'll the season before there are plenty
insects, they should be kept for the
| first few weeks in an enclosure where
they may be ted often. Always pro-
vide little turkeys with plenty of pure
water to drink, placing it in shallow
vessel so that they can get out all right
if they get into the water, as they very
likely will. A little turkey will drink
before it is old enough to need any
food, and they soon learn to cluster
eargerly round the drinking place
whenever they come near it.
The greatest foe of the young brood
is lice, and they are far more suscep-
tible to their ravages than chickens.
Insect powder used freely, especially
about the heads and at the base of the
wing feathers, is the best means of
killing them. Little turkeys are very
friendly, and will cluster round the one
who feeds them in way which makes
using the insect powder very easy,
sprinkling it thickly over them as they
cat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Good and Bad Breeders.
practical POultryman. !

When one has faithfully followed
the directions Of the manufacturer Of
his incubator, and been rewarded by
a good hatch of healthy chicks, it is
very discouraging to have two-thrids
Of them killed by badly constructed
brooder: yet such complaint is quite
common.
There are several very good breeders
on the market, but it would perhaps
be considered unfair if we would mention
one or two and omit another; so with
out naming the brooders, we will just
mention the characteristics of good and
and bad brOoders.
\ good brooder is one in which over
heating and crowding is impossible,
lamp fumes can not enter, nor cold
drafts strike the chicks. A good
brooder will, when properly attended
to morning and evening, maintain
temperature of about eighty degrees
for chicks under three weeks old. and
any desired lower degree for older
chicks-the required temperature be-
ing determined by the amount offeath-
ering and the breed of chicks, the
harder kinds doing better with mini.
mum degree of heat. When we say
that a brooder shall be heated to
eighty degrees, we mean that Their
mometer placed under the hover when
no chicks are there, should register
eighty degrees.
A good brooder is easily taken apart
and can be thoroughly cleaned in five
minutes; it has no cracks or attach
ments which invite vermin to harbor
or breed 1t should closely resemble
a hen as she broods her flock. A hen
crouches low On the ground and the
chicks nestle around her body, while
her soft feathers and wings cover and
protect them from the outer air.
A bad brooder over heats and often
smothers the chicks which happen to
get near the centre, while it is Just as
apt to chill and sicken those which are
compelled to remain on the outer edges.
1t is bad brooder that gives the
most heat at the centre, thus causing
the chicks to crowd to that point. The
chicks on the outer edges in their efforts
to reach the central heat, crush, crowd
anu udihple Lne iIle ouI VI Ihe PllooA-
ers at the centre. The brOoder which
heats, burns or scorches the feet of the
chicks, or in which the chicks must
stretch at length on the floor for
| warmth is bad one.
The brooder with strictly top heat,
and which almost rOasts the heads of
the chicks while their feet are cold,
is not good one. A hen, in brood
ing position, is not ''top heater"
the chicks can warm every part oftheir
anatomy on the live mother, but to
warm their feet in a top heat" brooder
they must lie squarely on their back
and stick their feet against the ceiling
"a rather dexterous feat for chicks or
| ducks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Sleeping and Living.
[JOurnal DIES Debats |

A physician who died at the age of
Io7 made known before his death the
secret Of his longevity. All he did in
order to reach that age was to place
his bed SO that it stood North and
South, in the direction of the great
magnetic currents. 1t has been re-
marked that the flow of the electric
current is more intense IN NortEerly
direction during the night than during
the day. In considering the favor
able effects of the current SO ot'en
experimental on, it has become evident
that turning the head toward the
North, or rather slightly toward the
East, you are under the best ConhrIons
for sound sleep.
The influence Of the magnetic car
rent on the human body was prove Il
long ago, and in 1905 DR.. tlarl' k
at Gottingen used to cure the ;o"th
ache by turning to the North the iart
of the person on whom he operated
and touching the aching tooth with
the South pole of magnetic bar. If
in order to live to old age, it is sulti
Gent to sleep from North to South
it is worth while taking the trouble tc
change the position of ones bed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
How to Catch a Fowl.
[ Kansas Farmer.

Few persons know how to secure a
fowl to advantage. Never seize a
fowl by the tail, if a fine bird, nor touch
the back, but grasp both legs at once
with firm, tight, quick hold, and then
raise free from the ground or perch
and hang the body down clear of any
obstacle. This method does not ruffle
the plumage or turn feather, which,
in fine bird. must be avoided. When
the web Of the feathers is once broken
it can never be united again, and where
much handled this often occurs, giving
to the bird ragged appearance. 1t is
the source of much annoyance to a
nice, clean, smooth bird to have the
plumage rutfled. Their bodily covering
is ragged with the utmost care, and
the luster and beauty of it indicate the
health and strength Of the fowl.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Green Food.

At this season there is plenty Of
fresh vegetables within the reach of the
fowls having unlimited range, and there
is no trouble to procure some for those
confined. Green food forms part of
the daily rations the year through as
it seems necessary to insure health,
productiveness and fertility.
In purchasing cabbage, potatoes,
turnips, ETC., for your fowls, it is not
necessary to buy a prime quality of
either kind. Those thatare not market
able can be bought cheap from farmers
in the fall, and they will serve the pur-
poses for which they are intended very
we'll without costing much. Cabbage
takes the lead in vegetable line; it is
handy and the fowls like it. 1t may
be hung up in the henery where they
can pick at it, or chopped up in fine
pieces and fed out between the morn
ing and midday meals. Potatoes or
turnips are better relished by being
cooked and mashed up very fine and
mixed with meal. Althoug h not ex-
actl y green food in this way, it never
theless goes a great way toward in
surfing the health and proftableness of
your fowls.
In the absence of cabbage, turnip
tops which sprout from the turnips when
stored in damp place with a little
sand over them, will serve as substi-
tute. Onions, carrots, rOwen, apple
Feelings, in fact most every kind of
Veoetah les used on the table ar fa1 ont
to animals will be eaten with avidity
by the fowls in close confinement, and
all of these will do them good
Fowls about the farm yard get more
or less green food through the winter.
In protected places about stacks, the
corn fodder, hay buds from trees and
roots from the cellar. But it is the
City breeder who most needs to study
the question and provide for the wants
Of his fowls in the fall when green stuff
can be purchased much cheaper than
later in the season,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
500 Reward 800.

The readers of the GOLD LEAF will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have SO much faith
in its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY IL Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev J. Gunder-
man, Of pimondale, Mich, We are permitted
to make this extract have no hesita-
ton in recommending DIR. Kings New
Discovery. the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
| was pastor of the Baptist church, at
Rives Janction. she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter
rible paroxysms CT coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery
it was quick in its work end highly salts.
factory in results Trial bottles free at
Melville Dorsey's drug store. Regular
size :l0r and 81 60
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Four big Successes.

Having the reeded merit to more than
make good all The advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DIR. King
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle uaranteed-ElectriC
Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
aud kidneys. Bucklen'> Arnica Salve. the
best in the World, and DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. which ere perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what is claimed for them and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad TO tell you more Of them. Sold at
Melville Dorsev's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
4 Man Who Walked 124, 300 Miles to
and from Work

In speaking of the death of Mr..
Albert Brindle, which occurred recently
at his home four miles below Salem, the
Winston Republican says that he
walked to and from his daily work
until within the past few months when
age and attendant infirmity rendered
the effort impossible. Under no
circumstances would he remain in
town over night. Where he settled
with his bride over fifty years ago,
there he died. The distance travelled
requires SIX figures to give correctly,
viz: ! miles each way daily, per week
48 miles; So weeks a year, per year,
a,496 making 4 total in fifty years of
II4,Soo miles besides doing a day.
work of manual labor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
RuCklenh, AfniCa SaIYe

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. thapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or do pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Some one has computed that there
are nearly 100000 dogs in the
United States. If this is SO, it Ia
within bounds to say that half the
number of dogs could do the work.
New York Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
couM Al weakness east y cured by
SPINAL Dr.. Miles Nerve Plasters.

If you would make a success of the
poultry business, start only with very
few, and increase as you gain expert
ence. 1t is the ignorant ones who
start in on large scale who make
failure of the business. In no other
branch is it more necessary to go
Slow
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
FORBEARANCE.

Nay let it pass
Twas but a hasty word,
Unthinking uttered as unwilling heard
Although upon my ear it strangely Jared,
A lifelong friendship shall not thus be
marred
Nay, let 1t pass
Nay let it pass
! will not answer 50,
Lest words on words to greater diff renee
grow
Tnguar ded moments come to alto me
oft needs the trust Of loving charity
Then let it pass
Then let it pass,
And not a thought remain
To pain my heart or give another 5 pain
Let hearts be true, and let the friendship
end
That bears not with the failinGS OF
friend.
Yes let it pass
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR. PERHAPS

Wood Il, Eyer-Is this the horst YOU
advertiSed9
Liver f.. sta bles-Nure.
Wood l.. Bycr-There must have
been some mistake made in the print
ing of the advertisement. 1t said the
horse was five years old and worth q
hundred dollars. Didn't you mean
hundred years old and worth five dol
larsH-.)udTc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The fellow who can not allow for
the mistakes Of others is generally the
fellow that always sees periection-he
sees none but himself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The prettiest line OF Baby Carriages
ever brought to Henderson.
8 & C. WATKINS,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
6 MORE IN ONEYw.

That is what everybody wants and needs and no one more
deserving of all they get than the honest hard working
filters Of the soi-the Farmers of the country
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The infant industries OF this country
have nursing bottles as big as demi-
Johns. Galveston Nr7pt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Monthly Pains cured by DR.. Miles Pain Pills.

~ Sold by druggists, 7jc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-11
WON THE GAME BY ONE SCORE.
Roanoke's Poor Playing Was
Responsible for Its Closeness.
UP to the Sixth Inning Norfolk Had Not
Made Run-Then tho Homo Team
Slipped UP Bit, and Three Scores
Were Made-They Tied tho Score in the
Seventh, and Roanoke Had to Play It's
Last Half of tho Ninth to Win.

The Norfolk team made their first
appearance on tho homo grounds yes
terday afternoon. The game was not
called until 5 O'Clock, that being the
new hour set by the local management.
There was much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by the spectators at the late.
ness OF the hour in commencing the
game and had Roanoke not made the
winning run in the ninth inning 1t
would have been impossible to have
finished the game on account OF dark
ness. y was the general opinion that
play should he called not later than
4:3O O'Clock.
Herr started In to pitch for the
VISITORS: In the Hrst innings he gave
four bases on balls, and in the third,
after being touched up for three hits,
one OF them two-bagger by McGinnis,
and giving two bases on balls, he re-
tired infavor of Collifower. Roanoke
scored one in the first on bases on balls
and WILD pitch. O'Hagan's foolish
attemptlto steal third lost them at least
one run and possibly more.
In the second Daniel and McGinnis
made singles and O'Hagan a three
bagger.I Notwithstanding this heavy
hitting But one run was scored owing to
poor bsFe running on the part of Daniel.
At the end of the fifth inning the
score stood to in favor OF Roanoke.
In the sixth Norfolk made three runs,
principally through the poor playing of
Boyd, who gave two bases on balls and
made wild throw out in center field in
trying to catch man at second Roa-
noke also made three runs in this in
nings on Frech's single, q base on balls,
Hers error and Shines three Dagger.
Norfolk tied the score in the seventh
on Crockett's error. singles by Colli-
flower and McCreary and TWO bases on
halls. Roanoke won the game in the
last half OF tho ninth. Daniel was
given his base on balls, but was retired
at second on McGinuis' grounder to
third. The latter stole second, won't to
third on Frech's single and scored on
Everson's grounder to Elsey.
Shines made his first appearance at
short and put up an excellent game. He
is very active in the field and throws
accurately to first. Daniels work be.
hind the bat was one Of the features OF
the game. Cleary carried of the field
ing honors for the visitors.
Following is the score: