davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20

Democratic primaries will be held to-
day from four P. NJ. to nine p. M
throughout the city for the selection OF
candidates for the coming election. Of
fetal primary tickets may be had at
Zach primary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-20
UNDERTAKER,
MEETINGS.


CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 9Th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Consolidated
Traction Company will be held at the Com
pany's office, No. / Exchange Place, Jersey
City, on Monday, March 10Th. 1895, at Il o'clock
noon, for the election of Directors and thu
transaction of such business as may lawfully +
come before said meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed &
Thursday, March eth, 1895, at 3 p. NJ, and re
open on Tuesday, March 26th. 1895, at 1A
A. NJ.
By order of the Board of Directors.
THOMAS j. GEORGE.
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

. clean breach over the yessei. washing
fDr fore and aft. The stean1-purnps were
working. but apparently failed 20 relieve
tho vessel. ds she became more water
ioGCcd every minute.
After standing 10y for some time a
good position was secured 20 windward Of
the wreck and the steamers lio-boat
was successfully lduncehd. in charge Of
tie chief officer, with seven sailors as a
crew. The men tuggel hravely a. tho
Gays. and attempted To run alongside the
week but the terrible force of the set
hr'splng over tho doomed vessel obliged
them Co keep alOOf.
The weather WAS intensely cold at tho
time and the wind was blowing "A gale.
with hieh mountainous seas. and IL WA
impossible to go alongside. The captain
and crew ~ the schooner Jumped from
the stern of the vessel. and were quickly
hauled into "a" boat. All hands We're
rescued
The vessel proved 10 he tho four-maStei
schooner George A. McFaIden. OF Bath.
Me. lui1 tons and commanded 10y cap
tain G.. i. Wallace. She Was bound from
Norfolk for Boston. with cargo Of coal.
She l'lt Norfolk February lth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
SNOW tND >LEIGHING CIV ATLANTA
First Through, Train srom the North
since Friday Arrives.

ATLANTA. CA. February ll-Four
inches az snow fell through this section
alain this morning. In the mountains
u was much heavier. business was
suspended iu some of the smaller towns.
Th, Consolidated Strcct-Cdr Company
h,r. Was knocked ont by the snow aii
it's cars ran irrerularly al day This
afternoon many umprovisel sleighs ap-
u,ared ON thr fashionable streets.
Sl,ichlug IS rare luxury here. The cleo
trio wires have been broken IN som"
places ny the snow and ice. and parts II
the city are dark. Tonight light rain
is falling
The first through train from the North
sircr Friday arrived this morning. bring
iue a heavy mail. the accumulation OF
four DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Nar,ii t.raS.

NEW ORLEANS. IA, Feb. p. 1928.
For the above occasion the southern
railway viii sell tickets 10 New Orleans
and return at the rate Of one tirst-cass
far, for th, round trip. OFrom Richmond.
S.Gj1i Tickets will be- sold February III
to 18th. inclusive. with final limit fifteen
DAYS from date ~ sale.
For further information apply 10 pas
senger office go east Main street
JOHN NJ BEALb.
Travelling Passenger AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
STORY or ! RISCtE.
How the Captain ana crew OF the
NrFadd.n Were saved.

.EW YONk February il The Wilson
Line steamer Francisco. captain Jenkins.
which arrived this afternoon from Hun,
had on board nine shipWrecked s,amen.
ON SUNDAY last. February 10Th. "A four
u1isiel schooner was sighted. showing
signals Of distress. The sea was making
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Broad St. betwe

"Ihave been ariictei with an Affection OF 'h'
Throat from childhood, caused by diphthef''
and h.ve used various remedies. oGi have never
found anything equal to BEowSs bRoN'hiAI
TRo,Hgs."-Rev. q. VI. /. Hampton, fiAe'oh'
Ky. sold onlg Ia boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Inri.hf pinno Free.

The obi. reliable mu-ic-house of Hume
Minor Company. Broad street between
SIKH and seventh. have lovely new
l-prisht Piano thev are going 20 give
AWAY. Those Wishing Pianos are inyitei
to call at their store and Sea this b-autl-
fl piano. and ID you live out OF the city
write them about H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
THEY WILL HOLD on.
Colonel Jones and Major Derbyshire Have
No Idea Of ReSisnlHs.
DIsrLEAsED wirm rmn ORDER.
Major >imonS VIII trge the Cow
crnor tn Dcfach the trtiiicr, from
drpcu'icncc-t.cn. philIips's stan.

HHraF Do
'''.' ''''"
requesting 'oi'hei Jones ana Major Dor
hyshitr to resign. Was taken speculation
as to the result has bacu rfe. All d.ubt
as to th.ir ,3up.l,,,., ,,.tb bf. ,,.....,
,......
wa ''' ,.,''' s'' "' '.''' ""'h' u'iAS IN
'iNl'"ti 10y D.siatrh man. both II
those officer, positively stated thAt they
would not resign.
r,.. rt..
'''i'''" ''"'' "h "''nii'n
drl hlSNt thit Colonel Jones bias si--
nifcl DIS intention of erN.t.re bls ,.r.
ut,fion with th. re..n,.,t ana ,.f,,.,.-
fr.a, ,t. .,..... ........ u....
'' "'"-
'.'' ''-'"'I Jones Naid tht De- h1d u'
intention ~ SOD doing Ile has been in tha
State volunteer service with Oh, .>..,.
tIDn. .ofs Gan, ,,,.,.t.. o.,
.... '' '''
'' ." i'i'-. "' 'ui, mas been %
vl'litr o. rlphl. on his commands
which Would nik. t.t. .Ht,i.,,, ..r.
to the civil autr.rify and De-. l...i,..,...' ,
conr-s has i.,u. .,i.a .. d, ,.,..,.'.. ...'...
IL raSult His command. Do. e..t ..
compare fvorahy ura tros, d., sr,
"'htiS. ia thr STATE service. "rl. ouI,
i' .il'n. said l' (which J ever -.ti.ht
l"' '. H 1871. Any higher
s.. ,...,,,.', .''' 'lI'' have h'en
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Fire Ia Indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. February IL
The wholesala srocery-StOre Of George
" stout was destroyed by ire this after
nnnn. with a loss nf fll.L.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

I"' OH '-'''N S''''''''
Rotterdam. reports tha' sh" passed. n~"'
tho Gascosna at l.. VI. to-day. ten miles
east or Fir. Island. l0ing about -
,.,ii... t.., ..t.,,.r., .o th. tot.r,,-f
,
'Hi'' 'i''9 'l i''p' '''''.
eating 81 nmanA- a".e anu
N' ''1 -'' ." -'',''' D" ''N ''.' ''-''
"a ' "''.'' '' '''' '''' "'
GREAT EXCITEMENT
NI.V yapK r,hr.ry n Th. now.
Thar Ia Gs-,ppuc hai been sighted Wa
received amid the greatest excitement
ar th- oHic,s of the Fr.ucA lime. tr
lowing Gr..n. The cabin offices Wrre
crowded with anxious iuQuirer,. who
have relatives and friends on board that
-f.lrn-fiu Th.v hal boon -tlvuc
9r..,,u! with ,.4la fic.. expecting at. anv
moment to hear th. worst when tn'
word came chat IN. shin was safe. fur q
.,s.r..rt a -tuIue-. r.ferrl which Vi.
almost awful f.. ts intensity. N-.ut
FORGET fnr g. moment Ou- rendered
-p,e. l,--. uaI,h evidenced h.v rNinls
l.. lti boon ..r fl. rf.tN .f tr. 80
G4-cu-uc Then III. r.arn,I h.m-. p 4ri
became wildly hilarious o.. -'uu r.
-.n r. d. and there. -fasrIu- fn- btr'
OF fh- oro luI that our auI fairly
....,,..i ur AMI down oyer tl. floor 10
,a.. excitement Of OH. mnw rt Then r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

The Majestic Steel Range bakcs biscuit
in thr " minui ,. nui brcii Ia thirty min
utcs This saves you half the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Plano bargains.

Stelnway Knabe. Wheeioek. Decker
and other good second hand Pianos al
very low price and easy ;efms '''
ouicl< and secure n bargain.
IIUME-MINOR CoMPANl'
BROAD St. between sixth and s-s 'hll
The Majestic Steel Range heats forty
o,,l,,s ~ water In forty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Ladies'.

The bad weather is over Go ana see
the Mai site Cooking Exhibit IhS Eanse
saves half the fuel. You want one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

MIR W : Copeland. editor Of the Rich
mond State. says he thinks Quratol Face
Wash a delightful preparation. and has
ed torialiy recommended its use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12

Your nrighbor IS buying Il Majestic
Steel Range You need one. Buy II now
.,1 ..v. 4 JOHN BOWERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-12
Ia GASCOGNE SAFE.
She Is "DiSabled and Unmana6Gable," !"
But Reaches New York.
EXCITEMENT hT HOME OFFICES.
Agent Forget at First spcechIrss;
Then " iIdIy iiiInrious->trong
Wen Weep Like Little Children
They Had Abandoned Hope.

QUARANTINE. ;. J.. February IL
The steamer Bolivia. of the Anchor Line,
sighted 40 noon to-day the French stearn'
cr Ia GA,corre. hfty miles east of Fire
Island tn. Gascogur was nearly ah"lm
when first seen. bat hauled in toward
the land auI gradually feil astern abort
4 T. " Saw her last showing tAre"
balls. one above tho Other. iuuea,ius
Disabled. uumanaeeahle,' hut as " -.
si.tance was asked diI not 80 to h.r.
The Bolivia also brings word that ia
Gascoene has anchored or Shinneoo'k
Light. The Eoli,ia did mot have h.r IN
tow. The Gascogue was proceeding an.'er
her own steam. when She suddenly broke
down again ami came 10 anchor
The oil-tauk steamer Washington. FROM
Rotterdam. r.port, that she passed n-ar
the Gascosn. att T.. ". to-day. ton miles
east of Fire Island. going about -
miles an hour. showing on tha toremast
thr,e balls in rerpcnlicuiar ino iai-
eating "l'umana-aabic and di.ahloi'
Tn. Ga-co-ue hauled IN toward the aHL
as II about t0 anchor or signal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
In Praise of the Onion.

Amedical authority truthfully sounds
the praises of onions. They are excel
lent blood purifiers. Boiled onions
used frequently in family of children
will ward of many diseases to which
the little ones are subject. AS an
external application they are success
fully used in cases of Group and ear
ache. They are good for the complexion,
and lady who has wonderfully clear,
fine complexion attributes it to the lib
eral use of onions as food. People
troubled with wakefulness may be as
sured good nights rest often if just
before retiring they will eat raw
orion. When troubled with hard
cough, if raw onion is eaten, the
phlegm will loosen almost Immediately,
and can then be easily expectorated.-
Farm and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02

ago she first thought of starting in
business, and decided that she could
succeed as well as many of the men
who went into the same work, who
were possessed OF no more good sense
or Judgment than she herself claimed.
She looked the field over thoroughly
and carefully, weighing every sugges-
tion she could think of pro and con,
and finally determined that she could
give as good service as anyone else,
and few weeks ago opened her office
at the Kansas City stock yards. She
has been fortunate in securing a good
salesman, who has been at the yards
since 1872, the year after Miss Goodwin
was born. The hog man is also an old
stock-yarder. Miss Goodwin is very
popular about the exchange, and now
that she is making her own way in the
world finds that the number of friends
have increased wonderfully. She has
received propositions from several
wealthy cattlemen to furnish the cap
ital and incorporate company, but
she prefers to keep on as at present.
She does not care for partners and
wishes to keep the profits without di-
vision. Miss Goodwin is slight and not
over five feet three inches in height.
Her forehead is broad and high and
suggestive of intellectually. Her eyes,
which are dark and brilliant, are
shaded by heavy lashes. Her chiL is
firm and her mouth that of a womanly
woman. She is quick in thought and
speech and a good tallSer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
How to Keep Bread Fresh.

In Swiss and German farmhouses,
where the baking takes place once
fortnight, or certainly at fairly long in
tervals, such thing as unpleasantly
stale bread is almost unknown. 1t is
put away in peculiar manner, which
tends to preserve It's freshness. Sprinkle
-four freely into an empty flour sack
and into this pack the loaves, being
careful to have the top crusts of two
loaves touching. Where they have to
lie bottom to bottom sprinkle -four be-
tween them. Tie up the sack and hang
it up in an airy place, not against 4
wall, Dat SO that it can swing. Tho
day before the loaf is wanted take it
out, brush off the -four and stand it In
the cellar over night. In this way
bread remains edible for three or four
weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
WHERE WOMAN RULES.
Tho Home Should he tho Center from
which All Things Radiate.

Tho Home should he tho Cnnter from
which All Things Radiate.
The mission of woman is to make the
whole world homelike. While man
commands the existing age, it is woman
who commands the future, and there is,
therefore, nothing more vital than that
our homes should become centers of
art and beauty, At to cradle the coming
nge. The first definite relationship of
humankind was mother and child. The
primitive human mother followed the
example of the animal mother in try
ing to preserve the life of her offspring.
Her duties were ever at home, looking
after the children and the comfort Of
the family.
But in the course of evolution the
home has come to mean much more
than mere place of shelter. II we
read evolution backward we see how
the inventions which have been made
for the needs Of woman, in her capacity
as mother of the race, are being used
to administer to the comforts of man
kind at large. That housekeeping
under present conditions, is largely
considered burden, is due to the mis-
conception existing as to the needs of
the household. 1t is popular fallacy
that any woman, simply because she Is
woman, is instinctively qualified to
look after the home, do the cooking
and sewing, care for her baby and
meet her husband with smile. This
is mistake only too common, and one
which many learn when too late. The
husband turns the key in the door of
his workshop when his days work Is
done; not so the wife. Her labor and
watchfulness are constant; besides, she,
too often takes upon herself manifold
duties that should be shared by other
members of the family. Every mem
Der of the home bears an important and
essential relation to the whole, and
none may shirk duty without en-
dangering the household harmony.
Sons no less than daughters should be
brought into close relationship with
the practical duties and responsibilities
indispensable in home life, while the
daughters should not live to blame an
over-indulgent mother for her mistaken
kindnesses. All duty and right of obi.
CATION come from good itself and the
| idea of order. The home is the center
from which all things radiate.-Bostor
| Budget
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
SYSTEM IN HouSEWoRK.
A Good Thing Provided 1t Does Not d,
generate Into IdoIatry.

A Good Thing Provided 1t Does Not De-
generate Into Idolatry.
One must confess to fellow feeling
for the little girl who did not like to
visit where they always had times for
things, and yet that it is very desir-
able to have system in the household
goes without saying. But no wise
housekeeper will make system a
Moloch to which the comfort and con-
venience of the whole family must be
sacrificed.
An experienced housekeeper knows
that it is impossible to regulate house.
hold affairs by set of fixed rules
without seriously interfering with the
freedom and pleasure of home life.
The unexpected is always sure to hap
pen, and wise housewife will make
her system so flexible as to be able to
conform without serious friction to the
unlookedfor emergencies of social life,
and be prepared for frequent interrupt
tions; else all the pleasure and sweet
ness of the little surprises of home and
social life are spoiled by our inability
to adapt ourselves to the exigencies OF
daily life. The ability of the house.
keeper to conform easily and cheerful
ly to any little change in her household
plans goes far to make or mar the com.
fort of the household.
1t is a hard lesson for systematic
housekeeper to learn, this setting aside
of our own plans, and entering heart
lily and cheerfully into others that rise
up and confront one; but it must Of
necessity be learned if we desire tc
make our home all that true home
should be, and our home life pleasant
and comfortable.
The wise housewife will make some
provision for the unexpected, and have
something in reserve for the require
ments of hospitality. 1t is always wei
to be forehanded with our work, anC
keep things done in advance as mucf
as possible; for nothing SO tends t.
make housekeeper nervous and fret
full as an accumulation of houseworl
and unexpected Interruptions
While no one need be the slave of sys
tenn, little wise forethought in pre-
pairing for emergencies will often saw
much care and perplexity. - Lizzie
Clark Hardy, in Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
praplnr the Backs of Pianos.

The upright piano is now placed uni
versally, as it should be, with its back
to the room, instead of to the wall.
The back of the instrument has there
fore became an objective point for the
display of rich or quaint piece of en-
broidery. A bit of old Indian wool en-
broidery, queer, brilliant-hued man
DARN robe, piece of oriental satin en-
broidered in many hues, or almost any
picturesque piece of work, can be util,
lied for this purpose. A very pretty
effect may be obtained by selecting a
satin in one of the leading tones OF
color in the room, and embroidering II
with flowers in free, sketchy way,
and then draping it gracefully over
the back of the piano, rather than
hanging it stiffiy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
ARE PROMINENT NOW.
Western Senators Who Have
Quickly Come to the Front.
A South Dakota Statesman Whose Indo-
pcndohce Has Become Provcrbial-
Idado's Young Silver Leader
An Editor as Lawmaker
Special Washington Letter

"Thls back row will be the front row
one of these days." said Senator Petit
grew, of South Dakota, when the ad-
mission in four new states in 1889 made
1t necessary to add u row back of the
beats on the republican side of the SEN
ate, to accommodate the eight new SEN
ntors from those states.
1--WE must sit here and listen to our
betters." said Senator Pettigrew. "0f
course we are all senators here, and of
equal rank before the law, but the older
senators are running affairs and we
new senators must keep silence before
them. But. never mind, we will sit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
LOSING THEIR TARGETS.
Free Silverites VIII Soon Have Nothing
to Fire at.

Free Silverites VIII Soon Have Nothing
to Fire at.
The silverites of this country will be
confounded to learn that the Roths-
childs are bimetallists. Whether our
western friends will be pleased or
shocked by this information we shall
not attempt to predict, but we fancy
that they will find some difficulty in
swallowing all the hard things they
have said about this hateful house,
who are always 'cornering gold" and
making money dear in order that they
may suck the blood of borrowers all
over the world. The information that
they are not gold-bugs is printed in the
authority than President Andrews,
who quotes it from the Saturday Re-
view. Worse and worse, Mr.. Andrews
says it il mistake to suppose
that the banking interest in Lon
don is solid for gold; London bank
ers are among the most enthusi-
astic propagandists of bimetallism."
Even this does not tell the whole
story. Great Britain is marching to BIZ
metallism just as fast as could be ex-
pected. English farmers are being
ruined by the gold standard, and they
know it. British merchants trading
with silver countries find their capital
invested there reduced by one-half,"
and their present trade with those coun-
tries is either ruined or made a mere
matter of gambling. Yet it appears
that they are such fools as to continue
it. All this leads us to ask: What can
be depended on? Must we take back
all that we have been saying all these
years about Lombard street and Ernest
Seyd and the millions raised abroad to
bribe congress to commit the crime of
1873? Is there any sure foundation for
| anything? If the Rothschilds and the
London bankers are no longer to serve
as target for Bland and Bryan, Black
burn and Hardin, Jones and Stewart,
and the rest, where shall they look for
one? May not Wall street be the next
to fail them ?-N. Y. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
PRICES AND BAD MONEY.
What Eject the Free Coinage of Silver
Would Have.

What Eject the Free Coinage of Silver
Would Have.
The combined influence of the war
demand for goods, of the increase of tax
alton and of the depreciation of the cur
rency reduced the purchasing power of
an average days labor by more than
one-third during the period which
elapsed between the year 1860 and the
rapid, the rise in wages was very slow.
Such are always the conditions when
ever there is any monetary legislation
by which prices are affected
1t has sometimes been held that the
rise in prices in this period was wholly
due to the increased consumption of
the war. This is not consistent with
the facts. The product of the northern
and western states increased in guam
tity even during the worst periods of
the war, and would have fully sufficed
to meet all war demands upon it to-
gether with the customary demands of
peace; that is to say, the increase in the
quantity of products of the loyal states
was greater than the increase in popu-
lation, while the extension of the rail
way service cheapened distribution.
Hence it followed that those members
of the community, both of the north
and west, who derived their incomes
mainly from profits, secured through
the rise in prices constantly increas-
ing proportion of an increasing guam
| tity of products; while that much
| greater number of persons who derived
| their income from wages, earnings or
small salaries secured year by year u
lessenipg share, even as comparedto the
lesser product of previous years. 1t
was under these conditions that the
rich in fact grew richer and the poor in
fact grew relatively poorer under the
influence of bad finance and bad money
such being the necessary results of tam
pering in any manner with the unit OIL
standard of value by increasing the
quantity of lawful money while de-
basing it's quality. That is what the
advocates of the free coinage of silver
are attempting at the present time
Silver coin which hammered smooth IL
worth but fifty per cent. of its nomina
value is bad money.-Harper's Weekly
III silver advances even two O.
three cents year that gap between !
and gold may soon be bridged. Gol'
production is growing SO rapidly tha
that metal may decline in price. Al
advance in silver and decline in gold
If kept up long enough, would solve th
silver problem in way that would b
satisfactory to the country. Let Blan'
and Stewart wait and see what thes
African diggers do for gold.-St Loui
! Globe-Democrat.