davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
The Fear of Thunder and Lightning

Girls who are terrified by thunder
and lightning lose a great deal of en-
joyment during the summer when we
may not be quite possible for every
one to help being afraid when the
sky is black with clouds and the light
ning's flash, but it is within the power
of most people to control the express
sion of fright. Once or twice having
resolutely refrained from showing
your terror, you will be surprised and
pleased to find the terror itself lessen
ing.
l know persons who go through life
in a sort of bondage to fear of various
kinds. They tremble and turn pale, or
grow hysterical and cry, when the
dark clouds gather and thunders roll.
There is a pretty German hymn which
begins:
at thunders, but I tremble not,
My trust is firm in God,
His arm of strength I've ever sought
Through all the way. I've trod."
I advise all of you who need the ad-
vice to remember that God rules in the
heavens, and his hand sends the
storms. Trust In God when you are
a~fraid-really trust, and you will grow
calm and be happy. Another grain of
comfort may be found in the fact that
when you see the bright zigzagging
flash and hear the rumbling thunder,
the danger for you is over. You will
never see or hear the electric current
which hurts or kills. 1t is far too
swift to wait and warn you in that
way.-Harper's Round Table.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

The late Widow Hammersley Of New
York, who married the duke Of MARI
borough, and since his decease has be-
come the wife of Lord William Ber-
esford, has, at the %suggention Of
Queen Victoria, dropped the title of
duchess Of Marlborough, and will
henceforth be known simply as Lad
William Beresford. The queen e,
IDENTIFY did not want to be confused by
two d%uchesses of Marlborough, as the
late dukes divorced wife Is still living.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Same Thing,

MISUNDERSTANDING is this about
Jiggs being buried alive?
McSwitters-Didn't you hear that he
had moved to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Many receipts as published still call
for cream-of-tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way of raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
ton this old way. In all such re-
ceipts the Royal Baking Powder
should be substituted without fail.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

The mill of the Toledo Cotton Mill
company at Maumee, Ohio, burned
last night. Loss, $4,000; Insurance.
$47,0
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29
Killed by lightning.

Montgomery, Mimi, SpeciaI.-James
Vochaska was killed by lightning this
morning.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-08-29

Tho government In India has resolv-
ed to reward the soldiers who took
part in the Chitral campaign with six
months extra pay each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
DKED.

Il !! i q /; 4 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12

FEENEY-on Friday, Jan. II. 1895. Anne
Feeney, widow Of the late Thaddeus
Feeney, and sister of Luke Boyle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
vited to attend her funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No. SO Laidaaw avenue. on Monday,
Jan. IA. at A. NJ. thence to st. Joseph 8
Church where solemn high mass will be Of
fered for the happy repose of her soul.
GERAGHTY-In this city, Thursday, Jan.
10, 1895. Harris s., of John and Clara
Geraghty, aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family aiso
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF mis- parents, No. 46S Grove street, on SAT-
urday evening at o'clock.
HARRISON-On Thursday, Jan. 10, 1895, John
Harrison, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Court Pavonia. No, $500, A. o. F. Of A. and
the funeral from his late residence No. 2Ss
Grand street. this city, Sunday, Jan l3,
at o'clock.
NoLAN-on Friday, Jan. Il, 1895. James
Nolan.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. " Cum
askey, No. 196 Bay street, on Monday JAN
H. at A. NJ; thence to st. Mary's r. c.
Church, where solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the happy repose OF
his soul.
POST-On Saturday, Jan 12, 1895, Helen.
widow of the late Henry p Post aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 76 Belmont avenue on Nom
day evening at s clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
THREE MAuGLHD bodies
Poor Men Looking for Work
Killed on the Hudson River
Railroad.

NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1S95.-Two men
were Killed and a third so seriously in
1uree. that he will probably die by a
south-bound express train on the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail
road, opposite Thorns Dock, Riverdalel
at ten o'clock last night. The two men
were Russian Poles, and they lived in
Elizabethport, N. ]. They had been tc
Hudson, N Y, to obtain work at cutting
ice on the Hudson River, and, failing
IN their quest, were walking back on the
railroad track.
The train was going at tremendous
speed, and the three men were flung
high in the air and landed on the beach
ten feet below the track and some
twenty feet from the stone wall which
supports the roadbed at that point,
William Birst. the injured man, suf-
rered compound fracture of the left
leg, and it is believed his skull is frac-
tured. His face IS gashed in several
places, and the entire body is covered
with contusions and black and blue
marks In spite of his injuries, the man
retained his senses, and his groans at
tracted the attention of a policeman,
who began a search of the beach.
Not far from Birst the policeman found
the body of John Goodrich, thirty-three
years old, married man. who lived in
Bond street. Ellzabethport, N. j. where
he had wife and family.
Goodrich's skull had been literally
cleft in twain and his brains dashed
out Nearly every bone in his body was
broken.
Some twelve feet away from Goodrich
body were the mangled remains OF the
third victim, whose identity IS unknown.
In the strangers pocket was letter
addressed to B. Weingarten, No. 2Sh
Broome street, New York City, and
signed by Joseph Cycorosky."
Birst said that he knew nothing OF
the third man except that he left Eliza
bethport with himself and Goodrich three
days ago to go to Hudson in quest OF
work. The unknown man was about
thirty years old and of medium height.
Birst, who was taken to the Fordham
Hospital, is single, and lives at No. 81
Second street, Elizabethport, N. j.
Birst said he and his companions were
walking on one of the northbound tracks
and they stepped over on the southbound
tracks to get out of the way OF tram.
The roar of the approaching train from
the south filled their ears, so they faiieq
to notice the express moving down on
them from an opposite direction. It
was low water. at the time the men were
struck, else al three would have been
At six o'clock this morning a Catholic
priest was summoned to Fordham Hos
pital to administer extreme JUNCTION to
Birst.
The attending doctor said that the
mans left leg would have to be ampu-
tatei, and ne believed Birst would not
survive the operation
not far from the spot where the men
We're struck professed ignorance of the
accident. The switch tender said a half
the time the men were hit and he could
not tell which one did the work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
MINIMUM OF POWER
German RevoIutSonfsts Fake a Lot
of Law 10 Suppress Them.

81 CUDtS 10 tne C!tttcU IeJSsS-
BERLIN. Jan. r. 18s5.-In the Reich
stag, today, Chancellor Prince Hohen-
lohe delivered a vigorous speech in de-
fence of the anti-revolution BILL The
bill, he declared, represented the mini
mum of power the Government must
have if it would uphold its authority.
The measure, he said did not fetter
free criticism, nor did It seek to curb
expression of opinion except in the mat
ter of speeches, which were intended
to lead to breaches of the peace. The
bill was especially directed against the
international crimes of Socialists. No
Government, the Chancellor asserted,
had done more for the working classes
than that of Germany. Since 1891 Ger
many haa lnaugurated social reforms
which had been unequalled anywhere
At the conclusion of the Chancellor's
speech Count Herbert Bismarck ad-
vanced to the Government tribune, and
shook Prince Hohenlohe by the hand,
and subsequently all of the Ministers,
except Baron ManSchal1 Won Bieberstein
and Dr. Won Boetticher descended TO the
floor and surrounded Count Bismarck,
with whom they shook hands and en-
gagged in animated conversation. The IN
cident caused a great deal OF comment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
FIRST TROLLEY TAX.
The City Gets $29s.72 on the Five
Corners Branch.


The Consolidated Traction Company
this morning deposited with City Comp
troller Hough a check for $2SS72 which
represents 5 per cent. of the gross re-
eeipts for six months of the Newark
avenue line. which runs from the Five
Corners to the Hackensack River.
This payment is made under provision
No. u. section NO. 2, of the ordinance
granted to the company by the city on
August 2S, 1892. It requires the company
to pay the city per cent. of the gross
receipts of all new lines. Shortly after
the ordinance was granted the Central
Rapid Transit Company certioraried the
action of the Commissioners. These pro-
ceedings have acted as a stay upon all
OF the new lines save the one running
from the Five Corners to the Hackensack
River.
When the litigation is settled the
company will pay the city per cent.
of the receipts of that portion of the
Newark line within the city limits,
Grand street and Henderson street line.
The eity's. revenue from the company will
be quite large when the company pays
upon all its new lines.
The receipts of the line upon which
payment is made We're as follows:-June,
$6lS.s5; July, sS91.35; August, $9236O; Sep
tember, S947.75; October. $s9390; Novem-
Der, $847.25; December, S952. Is, or $5,974. 35,
OF which 1898. Y is per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
HOBoKEN NOTES

George Garbarini, the Italian, who
threw Special Ofticer Caveroni through
a plate glass window of the saloon at
night, was arrested yesterday afternoon.
He was arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning and held for the
Arthur Dsle, %; years old, of Germany,
a steward on the steamship Kaiser VII.
the ship yesterday afternoon While It
was rnoored at thepler of the North Ger
man lloyd sas Inc oeokeP and a rsegiyed rsoS
ed 70 st. SMary,s Hospital, ss
While George seiaent and Henry Berg.
o cgnr heyf ss gs aong eSnE Hndson
street, near Second street. Hoboken,
they were attacksd BY Louis spaunerT,
Young wnul ssident in the face with his list
/ Seident and his companion reported the
sGalhgnGMs gaptan Mases sent ofeer Georgs Det @
turned in ffteen minutes with spauner,
who was this morning held for the
Grand Jury on charge Of assault and
EsIiils cspaci Az No. 1sg =
thur Davis as Their. S22d member
At the m meeting of Hudsoi, gqp}aneiI; r.
Lee Leon 8 fFeieIgon, yfIaes 4: Hogan VIM .
her. At the nexs fmeeting Of the Council
last meeting VIII be Installed A num-
ber Of Grand Officers will be present,
and a big time will be had.
Wright Jones, colored boy. 20 years
old, OF No. 1874 Prince street. New York
was arrested last NIGH. on complaint
Of Mrs. Blankenstein Of Garden street,
who SAID he annoyed her asking for food
md clofhinr Ut nar house, about three
times week Captain Hayes was at the
station whsn Jones was brought In last
night, and he told the young son cf Afri-
ra 30 get out Of Hoboken, -, a n
which advice the col0red youth hurried
" took.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
CITY NEWS NOTES

Robert Wordiskie, cf No. 80 Jefferson
street. Hoboken, had his head crushed
this morning by heavy piece of iron
falling on him while at work in Ribon' s
founGry at First and Provost streets.
The Grand Jury had prolonged ses-
sion yesterday afternoon winding up jail
Clan Mcleod, No. TO- will have an inn
portart meeting at No. G42 Newark ave-
nue. OH Thursday evening, at which an
interesting trial will take place. The
annual sermon will be delivered by the
Honorary Chaplain, the Rev David
Mitchell, on January 20, at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, Mercer street. All
clansmen are requested to be present.
The annual dinner Of the Bar -Associa-
tion has been postponed on account of
the Princeton dinner to February Z. The
event will be held at the Hotel Wasting
ton
Board of Trade will be held Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock. The directors
will meet previous to the regular meet
Mr. T. Caguey and family OF the
Hesghts haveE returned from q two
weeks sojourn to Niagara Falls.
An adjourned meeting of the DER ey
City Club viii be held January 27
The Entertainment Committee of W.
". Sherman Council, Royal Arcanussl, will
have d special meeting this evening.
q sLoval Council b. of q, viii have / a
reception at Crescent Hall on January lb.
= =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
AUTOMATIC INCOME TAX.
Even If Congress Makes No Appro-
8 pryation, Feu Must Wake Returns.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, 1S95.-Senator
Gordon of Georgia, in conversation with
Senators today, called attention to certain
provisions in the income tax law which
compel the taxpayers to make returns
and pay their. taxes upon incomes wheth-
er the impending appropriation passes
or not.
AThe defeat he said, 'of the appro-
priation will not defeat the collection of
the income tax from the people. Under
Section 30 of the law, all persons and
corporations with incomes above three
thousand five hundred dollars, are re-
CURED to make returns according to the
form prescribed by the revenue depart
ment and Secretary of the Treasury"
This is made. . said the General, ..the
plain duty of citizens. and the mere fail
ure of Congress to appropriate money
for the more efficient collection of the
income tax cannot, Of course, defeat the
operation of the law. nor the attaching
of the heavy penalty provided for on
failure to make such returns. The only
possible way for the opponents of the ir-
come tax to save the people from paying
this tax is to repeal the law itself. The
mere Withholding of the appropriation
asked will have no effect whatever, eX-
cept perhaps to deceive the uniformed
and beguile them into a feeling of Sc
curity and to neglect compliance with
the plain requirements of the law itself.
'Those who hope to escape payment of
income taxes through failure of Congress
to make the appropriation asked for
and who are thus led to neglect making
their returns at the time fixed by law.
will find themselves involved in so per
cent. heavier taxes and will be compel
led to pay them.
Failure by Congress to appropriate
money to collect the income tax will
not prevent such collection, and it is
cruel wrong to the people to mslead
them on this NATTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
WALKER SUCCEEDS SIMPSON.
A Change Made To-day In the Eoard


Mayor Wanser this morning appointed
Mr.. John A. Walker member-at-large e
the Board of Education, to succeed
Robert A. Simpson, resigned.
MIR. Walker is a Republican and holds
the responsible position of secretary of
the Dixon Crucible Company He was
member of the Board of Education
some years ago under Mayor Collins
administration, so that he understands
the duties of the Office thoroughly. He
will hold Office until May /, 1885. He
was notified of his appointment at ten
o'clock this morning. An hour later he
agreed to accept the office of trust, and
at half-Dast eleven o'clock was sworn
in by City Clerk Scott.
Mr.. Simpsons resignation caused con-
siderable surprise in political circles, but
it is now explained that pressing busi-
Iiess compelled him to withdraw from
public lsfe. The business of c. A. Wool
sey & Co. is almost wholly under his
control, and he finds it impossible to
attend to his duties and do justice to
the office of a Director of the Board
Of Educa ton. Mayor Wanser, in accept
ing Mr.. Simpsons resignation, thanked
him very kindly for the excellent work
he has done
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
ROW OYER A CORPSE
Bayonne's Morguekeeper Re-
fuses to Give Up a Dead
Letter Carrier.
JUDGE HUDsPETH APPEALED TO
All Caused Because Of Trouble
Between Routh and Lockwood
Over Bill.

There was nice fuss in the Court of
General Sessions this morning, and all
about a corpse. Judge Hudspeth had
barely taken his seat on the bench to
dispose of any leftover business when
young lady in mourning, Counsellor
Van Buskirk and ex-Judge Thos. It. Moo
nan, Jr., stepped up to the bar of the
court, and Mr.. Van Buslzirk poured into
the judicial ear this tale:-
A letter carrier named F. NJ. Lock
wood died suddenly at his home, No. Y
West Twenty-second street, Bayonne, on
Sunday last. County Physician Converse
examined the remains and directed that
they should be removed to the Bayonne
morgue, where an inquest is to be held
by Coroner Volk on Wednesday next
The father of the dead man. it is
said ordered the morgue keeper, Richard
T.. Routh who, by the way is an under
talzer in a small way, to prepare the
body for burial. Later, however, Mr.
Lockwood heard that Undertaken Daniel
Dempsey, the. principal person in that
sruesome profession in Bayonne, would
bury the body fer something cheaper
than Routh and forthwith, with a proper
eye to economy, he asked Mr.. Routh 10
the morgue keeper refused Mr. Lock
wood invoked the aid of the Letter. Car
riers' Association, of which body his son
was member.
LETTER CARRIERS TAKE A HAND.
The association deputad one of their
number, Thomas E. Sloat, to consult
Counsellor De Witt Van Buskirl1, who
made demand on Routh for the body.
Again the morgue keeper refused to give
up the body, and this morning the law
yer asked Judge Hudspeth to issue an
order compelling Routh to comply with
the demand.
E-Judge Thomas F. Noonan. repre-
senting Routh, then took a hand and
told the Court that Lockwood owed
Routh a bill for burying his daughter
some time ago, and which bill remains
Your Honor" said Judge Noonan
warmly, "there is no harshness on the
part of my client. This Lockwood wants
to get off paying a just claim, and we
lon't propose to allow him to take the
body until he pays what is due"
THE COURT WRITES A LETTER.
Judge Hudspeth said he did not see
how he could interfere, but he would
write letter to Routh, as morgue keep
er, asking him to deliver up the body
20 the LockWoods on payment of the
morgue keepers fees.
IF the naorgue keeper refuses the
Court said, you have your remedy by
making an application for an order from
Justice Lippincott. As Routh has had
similar troubles like this he viii. it is
said,. refuse, and the Letter Carriers As
sociation and Mr.. Lockwood will be
Obliged to sue out writ of have his
"a rcs3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
A woman Sent 10 jail while Her
Nur.in. babe Is Left TO Strive.

An Armenian woman was arrested IN
Hoboken last Wednesday for breaking
a plate glass door. She was pedohnS
trinkets at the time and broke the glass
in closing the door of an apartment
house which she was leaving. 1t was
said at the time that she had smashed
tha glass in a rage at being put out of
the building by the janitor. AT any rate,
it was chance for a HobolSen policeman
to arrest a poor working woman, and it
was eagerly snapped up. She was ar
raigned before the Recorder. She could
speak no English, and with tears stream
ing down her face. she tried to tell the
Recorder something. The Cadi OF all
the Cadis. however. has had too much
experience dispensing justice 20 from the
high seat of the Hoboken Recorders S
Office and he cut her short with his
usual formula of $40 fine or term IN
the County Jail No effort was made
to get an interpreter or find out what
the woman was trying to say. 1t didn't
make much difference anyhow. A woman
like her ought to rejoice that she was
allowed to breathe in Hoboken, and in
spite of all her tears and lamentations
she was dragged to Jail just like they
throw women into prison in her native
Armenia, for which proceedings the
whole civilized world is now venting its
indignation upon Turkey
1t now turns out that the poor woman
was trying to tell the most potent and
august Recorder that she had a nursing
babe locked UP in her rooms in New
York, who would certainly starve if she
was separated from her.
Yesterday an Armenian man and Wom-
an came to Hoboken Police Headquar-
fers with little baby that they said
belonged to the woman who was arrest
ed Wednesday The Child appeared on
the verge of starvation. From what
could be learned from the man. who
spoke fairly good English. 1t appears
Stf1at the mother of the child was in the
habit of locking it up in her rooms when
she went out in the morning to earn her
living She returned at noon. nursed the
infant and then locked it up again until
The man and woman live on the same
floor with the mother IN the house. No.
ls1a Cherry street, New York. and hear
ing the babe crying yesterday ant. re-
membering that they mad seen nothing
ing, they burst open the door and found
the infant well-nigh starved. They in,
vestigated the mothers absence and
learned that she was in JAIL An effort
will be made to secure the womans re-
lease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-12
GORMAN STRADDLE
Senators and Secretary Car.
Isle TRYING to Solve the
Treasury Problem.
PRESIDENTS VETO FEARED
No Bill Will No Be Reported to
the Senate Unless Support
Is Pledged.

WASHINGTON Jan. 12, 1S95.-Secre-
tary Cariisle's rooms at the Treasury De-
partment today were crowded with SEN
ators of both parties and after discus
sing the financial situation with them IN
Individually the Secretary went to the
White House to consult the President
What is know as the German compro-
mise informally agreed upon in the
Senate before the repeal of the Sherman
law. and which it was then stated was
afterwards found to be distasteful to the
President is being brought forward
again as perhaps supplying a posslple
basis upon which bill may be framed
that can pass both Houses of Congress
and become law. The contingency of
a Presidential vote is the chief obiec-
ton urged. 1t is thought this may be
avoided by eliminating the objections
originally put forward by the Presi-
dent.
The Senate Finance Committee was in
session this morning for two hours and
adjourned shortly after noon, no nearer
an agreement than when 1t convened
Senator Jones of Arkansas. one of The
leading members cf the majority. was
not present The Vest bill was taken
UT. section D.; section, and thoroughly
analyzed, although the Republicans de-
clined to comm. themselves in any way
The Vest bill is looked upon by the ma
iority of the members as not meeting
the conditions existing and as a comp1o-
mise that would be unsatisfactory TO
both the silver men and the gold stand
ard adherents Mr.. Vest said it embodied
his personal conclusions. but he did not
expect it to be accepted by his col
leagues without alteration.
Mr. Mcpherson read the bill he intend
ed 10 have introduced yesterday. 1t was
antagonized by silver iaen owing to its
provision for the future issue Of bonds
and the perpetuation ot the nau9nai
barking system 40 action was taken,
nor was the atmosphere cleared IN me
least Another meeting Will pe helo
Tuesday morning.
The discussion this morning appeared
II be productive of results in one tnrec-
ton at least There seems to be das-
position on the pact OF the Deniccrats
10 refrain from reporting any Din 20 tne
Senate until II is known that mere Nln
be united support for 1t from potn siaeS .e,s
of the Chamber and that the Senate VIII
be permitted 20 vote uroi i al -nls ses.
sion. This indicates that the main nght
Is TO be made IN. committee rhe great
a1,r,s.e,-ta rltys OF all factions agreeing 70
VI u nrds 5Slt y ftss nope
xfr,fsSS % during this SeSSH r.