davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
MRS. FREITAG GETS THE MONEY

The Germania Schuetzen Bunds of New
Jersey have paid the $500 death benefit to
Mrs. Franz Frietag, widow of the late
Franz F,reitag of No; 1o4 Franklin street.
Franz Freitag was for two years treas
a shortage of S1,400 was found on his
hooks and the Xerein, to protect itself,
refused to pay the death Benefit. Eoun-
sellor Russ of Hoboken was engaged by
the widow and he managed dfo secure
the money. William H. Van ojen and
Herman Newman, who were bondsmen
for the deceased, will have to pay the
81 400. Freitag was under $1,000 bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
AT THE STARTING LINE.
Both Yachts Ready for Business
Early.

ON BOARD THE UNITED PRESS
TUG, VIA SANDY HOOK, July %. 1885,
The Defender with mainsail, club topsail
and staysail up passed out side the Hook
at $50 in tow of the tug Atwood. The
vigilant made sail inside the Horseshoe
and followed the Defender out. The wind
was fresh ten knot breeze from the
southwest and was growing stronger.
Both yachts had club topsails up but
there were signs that they would need
less canvas aloft before the day was
over. The Vigilant had her new sail up
and 1t was a big improvement on the one
used Saturday. The Vigilant was ac-
companied bS hes tender. the propeller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
EARLY FRUIT OF TORY RULE.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

DUBLIN, July %, 1s95.-The neighbor-
hood of Dungarvan, County Waterford,
is greatly excited over an agrarian out
rage which occurred there last night.
While the caretaker of a farm whose
tenants had been evicted was sitting in
his house with his wife, a number of
shots were fired at them through the
windows. The man was fatally and the
woman dangerously wounded The lat
ter, badly hurt as she was, crawled two
miles to the nearest house to get assist
ance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
PRESENT FOR FOREMAN COFFIN

Alderman VIM. Vermilye this afternoon
on behalf of the Grand Jury, presented
Foreman w. w. Coffin with "a magnif1-
cent china punch bowl and a stand with
twelve cups The bowl is a beautiful
spec.ment of work and took first prize
in the recent Ceramic Art Exhibition at
lHasbrouck Institute
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
'ORTIGIA'S SLEEPING CAP
TAIN.
By Cable to the United Press.

GENOA, July %, 1895.-Captain Fer
rari, who commanded, the sunken steam
ship Maria p, has made statement. in
which he says he was asleep in his
berth when the collision occurred. He
was awakened by the terrific crash, fol-
lowed by cries of distress, and rushed on
deck When he reached the deck he
found that the engines of the Ortigia
had been reversed and the Maria p.
was sinking. He threw himself into the
sea and kept himself af1oat until he
was picked up. An inquiry into the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
HIS FIRST VISIT TO ENGLAND
Bu Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, July %, 1S95-The Queen
left Windsor for Osborne today.
The Emperor of Austria will arrive in
England, on his first visit to Great
Britain. about the end of August 1t is
expected that he will spend three weeks
Devastating in the Highlands as the
guest OF the Queen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
NEW YORK JUDGE ON A BRITISH
BENOH.
Bu Gable to the United Press

LONDON, July %, 1ss5.-Ex-Chief JUS
tice DAILY of New York is making a
series of visits to the law courts during
his STAY here He occupied a seat beside
Sir Francis Jeune in the Divorce Court
last week, while the Tasker divorce case
was IN progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July o. 1ss5,--For the S8s
New York City and vieinity-Unsettled
weather, with thunder storms today and. !,
tonight; probably clearing Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
Iuet So: WHO pld2

Who Did 1t? Teacher What great
event occurred on the Fourth of July?''
Seholar-"Coluanbu discovered Amer
ica.''
Teacher-"oh, no, he didn't,
Scholar, in. surprise-,,He didnt?"
Teacher-"Of course not
Scholar-"Well, who did discover it?''
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
Take Your choice.

An enterprising restauranteur on Mich
igan street has. hung out this sign:
Watermelon (plain) 10 cents; watermeI-
Ion with cholera miXture) 10 cents
Buffalo Express.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22
NA1TERS OF FACT

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more
per barrel than ordinary flour. but worth q
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22

eIer neporG.
Gss

In your blood is the cause of that tiredx,
languid feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla maRe$
rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-22

II AUWT HS"Uy 70 SsH"- Ae'OEH
Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, aliays all pain.
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea- --~e-.-ss
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
G2rdnerville, N. @,
a SOCIALIST PRINCESS.
Duchess Pauline Mathilde Ida of
Wuertemburg.

Duchess Pauline Mathilde Ida of
Wuertemburg.
One of the regular attendants at the
recent S Socialist Democratic congress al
B~reslau, was a tall, dark, blonde lady
of about forty years, wearing a red
silk blouse over a black silk iupe, and
a coquetish hunting bonnet on her
head. She is thoroughgoing Socialist
and the wife Of the we'll to do physician,
Dr.. Willim, of Breslau, who has an
extended practice in that city. She is
descended from the ducal line of the
royal Wuertemburg house. In the
Gotha Almanac she is mentioned as
Duchess Pauline Mathilde Ida of Wuer-
temburg, born April 18th, 1854. About
the month of May, 1880, she laid aside
the title, and, by royal decree, was
given the name of Won Kirbach.
The whilom Duchess ia~her younger
days had a passion for keeping goats,
rabbits and cats, and is said to have
often been seen with one or more goats
in the streets of Breslau. A few years
ago she took to politics and soon found
her way into the ranks of the Socialist
Democrats. She is said to be very in
t. lligent and highly educated and in
her otherwise progressing exterior
resembles the la5e wOman agltatOr,
Agnes Wabnitz She Ia very charita
BILE and the mother of three handsome
boys. Her parents are the late Duke
Eugen Erdmann. of Wuertemburg.
and his wife. Princess Mthilde, of
Schaumburg Lippe, who died in 1901.
Baltimore Sun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
Caucasian please copy.
GETTING RICH,

How do people get rich3 Can a n1l
become a millionaire by his own eho''
It is an utter impossibility. A HD
can only become a millionaire oy ODD
ing use of the efforts of other peopa
He may inherit or find, or receive o.
gift a million of dollars, but ne 0D
never acquire that sun by his OWL
ertions. To acquire great wealth W.
must be able to use the lives OF m''
others; and to use them without ="
turning the full value of their serF"1
To put it in that way is not pleas.
to many people. To avoid the uDpi0
antness many methods have been
vised by which it ought to make"T
pear that great wealth has col0
the p~ossessor without any lnJus'"o
others. But whether it comes by
in the value of real estate, or by ""L,
or interest, or rents or car IaI0'
dividends, it comes through tD0 :,
That has been made OF the P0TL
lives, and a use which has no1 =,
paid for up to it's full value. Il Ell
service had been paid for up us ar
value, there would have been no pr
out of which the wealth has gr -
It has been the custom 30 long fof {,
man to Use another mans life for g"D,
as he uses a horse or a machine -
it seems right and proper. Does life
allow another to make use Of bis
for profit when he is free to Eel =,
without danger of loss and ultlnasI .bs
immediate want9 Wealth, theD' -.
unpaid part of Iabor, mostly ln'o''
tary labor at that.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

acted throughout the South, in mo-.
DRY of the actions of our Revolutioro..
Fathers at Philadelphia ITO yesrssa
as are evidenced By the grand ovatie on
held along the route of Liberty Rsr%
on it's trip to Atlanta.
And that, standing as we do to3..
within a stones throw of "Libe,fr
Point" where 100 years ago the b,sg.
patriots of this county renowned IN.
British yoke and publicly defed tbs
British Lion.
And that, assembled as we are here
in this historic town of Fayetteville
N. c., which bears it's name in boDo,
of that immortal friend of human In.
erty, who left his sunny home in
France and came here to lay his for.
tune and his life a willing offering upn
our weak struggling country's altar,
that our fathers, and we, their chill.
dren, might be free men.
That under these circumstances. va
feel that we would be unworthy of our
liberty, untrue to the traditions Of our
fathers and of North Carolinians, and
Americans, ungrateful to their immu.
tai friend, the great and noble L8Fsy.
cite, did we not tender our sympathis
and friendship to the Cuban patriots,
in their heroic ~suff3rings and struggles
to be free. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we, the Farmers AL
lance of Cumberland county, N, G., Do
tender our heartfelt sympathies to the
Cuban patriots, and beg them to CD.
tinue in their uneq Ial but glorM
struggle, while we shall baseech our
Heavenly Father to deliver them from
their cruel oppressors.
2. That We most heartily and earn.
estIy despise and condemn the crue,
heartIess and heathenish warfare prac.
5iced by the Spanish Government to
ward the Cuban patriots.
3. That we do most earnestly begOur
Government at Washington, D. G., to
Immediately recognize the Cuban pa
triots as balligerents, and 10 expressal
sympathy and friendship for them.
4 Tna5 we do recommend to our
State President, tie Hon. Cyrus
Thompson, that he do appoint a dayd
prayer, in which all the Alliances IN
North Carolina shall meet az
their usual meeting places, anu
pray for the success of the Cuban pS
triots. O.. O.. MCLELLAND,
JOHN MCDUFFIE
Committea.
Caucasian please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach tne
WaV to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fHI
circulars; free.
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
CUMBERLAND COUNTY REsoLU-
TIONS.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Cumberland County Alliance. in
meeting assembled at Fayetteville, N.
c., October 10Th, 1895, elected Messrg.
G. @. Mcclellan and John McDufie a
committee to draw up preamble and
resolutions in behalf of Cuban patriots.
They submitted the folio wing, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We learn with mingled
pride and pleasure of the noble and
patriotic demonstrations now being en-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

national convention would represent
only one tenth of the party.
The remedy for such possibilities is
to apply the doctrine of proportional
representation to the organization OF
all parties. This would insure to each
faction of a party a number of dele
gates in proportion to the factions nu
merical strength in the district to
which the deliberations of the conven
ton apply. Thus if, when the National
Democratic C invention assemblies, sixty
per cent. of the party is for free silver
and forty per cent for the gold stand
ard, sixty per cent Of the delegates
should belong to the silver men and
forty per cent to the gold standard
men.
This may be attained by letting men
in the conventions separate themselves
into groups Or squads, and let each
group select as many delegates from
among themselves as their number en-
titles them to-. But les no one man go
into more than one group in one con
vention.
When the State Democratic conven-
ton for this State assemblies in Raleigh
next year, I believe it will send forty
four delegates to the national conven
ton. And it may be that there will be
a maj ority one way or another, and
the majority may select all the dele
gates from among it's number and
leave the minority to be represented
in the national convention-but I hope
not, 1 only say such is possible. But
the State convention should separate
into as many groups as the delegates
wish, providing that NJ group shall
contain less than A Of the delegates,
and each group should select from
among it's own members as many dele
gates 20 the national convention as it's
members entitle it to. And such should
be the management Of all other conven,
tions from township up.
With such methods every phase Of
opinion in the party would be repre-
sented, as its number and intelligence
entitle it. Every convention would
then be public opinion at large concen-
traCed. with no ingredient left out.
While the members of a given party
in q C )unty may nearly all be Of the
same opinion regarding political issues,
they must n~eceeearily differ as to who
they would like to have for county
officers and members of the Legislature
A group of the delegates of the county
convention, say one fourth, should be
allowed to select the Sheriff, another
such group the Clerk of the Court, and
so on. But after a delegate has joined
a squad or group, he should not be al
lowed to help any other group, or to
participate any further in nominating
candidates.
Such grouping would be necessary
only when a naughty and tyrannical
majority made an effort to run the
whole convention. But it would be a
very effective safegard against the
tyranny of majorities.
How would it do for the Populist
party to lead the way with this reform
like it does with several others, and
show the old parties how to treat
mjnoritics with fairness.
WALTER GARDNER.
GardnerviIle, N. @,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
CONSuMPTInI

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform Won,
ers that I have a positive remaiiv' tsfead-
above named disease. By its tima 5I The
thousands of hopeless cases have Laay Use
manently cured. 1 shall be Glad IV : PeE
two bottles of myremedy free to anv%GSa d
readers who have consumption if f Hb%!O95
send me their express and post Office 81 VIII
T.A.Slocum, NJ. C., 1873 Pearl St, ,New
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
Sykesville, Nd.

ZEKE BILKINs says our special offer
at the bottom of fifth page is Ter bigger
savin' tn Their masses than ther McKin-
ley Tariff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
VIEWS OF THE ARMY and NAVY.

Wssbinrfon, Oct "A (Spec!aD.-The following Army
and Navy orders have been issued: Captain Ogden
Rafferty, assistant surgeon will be relieved from duty
AT Benicia Barracks, California, and will proceed 70
Fort Bliss Texas and report to the commanding
ocer Of that for duty TO relieve Major Clarence
Even surgeon. Major Even Will proceed TO san
Francisco and report TO Brigadier-General James W.
Forsythe president of the Army retiring board. al
such time as he may designate, for examination
Leave for months. TO take effect after the com
pe,lon OF the annual artillery practice at Fort Adj
am. Rhode Island is granted 10 First Lieutenant
Lotus Niles % Artillery The extension Of leave
granted TO Captain Isaac W. Littel assistant quar-
terma.ter October is further extended seven days
Leave fer seven days, take effect October 81 Is
granted TO First Lieutenant James b. Hughes, 10th
Cavalry. Leave for two months TO take erect on
or about November %. is granted to Major James C.
Post Corps OF Engineers. The leave granted TO
Ma ,or Charles B. Byrne surgeon. september s. Is
extended three months Captain Sidney H. stuart
Ordnance Department. will proceed from Winning
ton Del 10 Frankfort Arsenal. Philadelphia, on
official business pertaining TO the test OF snoKeiess
Lieutenant w L. Howard has received prepare
tory orders to the Boston. Chlef Engineer T. "A;
Bodybuilding yards. Lieutenant j. L. Jayne from the
Bureau Of Equipment to the Lancaster !,
The President has accepted the resiSha tloh Vi
lieutenant Joseph I3eale. This makes the third res
ignat;on OF a naval officer In the last rev weeks.
Acting Rear-Admral T. -. Selfridge. the new
commander-in-chief of the European station. has
selected Lieutenant j J. Hunker as MS nag ileulel-
ant Lieutenant bunker has been detached from the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard and VIII san from NV o!A
for Marsees with Admiral Selfridge on Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
DEER NAY BE KILLED IN JERSEY

THE OPEN SEASON BEGINS ro-DAY-orHER
POINTS IN THE GAME LAWS.
The open season for deer begins In New-Jersey
to-day and closes on November s. Deer may be
shot on the latter date. North Of a line drawn
across the State between Matawan and Borden.
town the open season for shooting hares rabbits.
quail. woodcock. ruffcd grouse. gray, black ana
fox squirrels. European pheasants and European
partridges also opens to-day. and remains open
until December TO- In the section south Of the
line the open season does not begin until Novem.
Der 15 but 1t remains open until January I.
The season for upland plover AMI doves 70 still
closed. Their open season does not begin until
November Is.
All insectvorous and song birds are protected
absolutely the year around. II Is unlawful to
have one in possession. whether the bird be alive
dead.
Sunday hunting is prohibited. and the carrying
Of a gun on that day through the fields will b
construed hunting within the meaning Of the ~
vised laws
No game Of any kind may be killed except BY
means Of gun. which must be rested on the
shoulder, Penalties ranging from 500 to $50 are
provided for all violations. The violations are 10
be reckoned by the number OF birds one has IN
possession when arrested In case 1t IL for shoot
ing birds out OF season.
The law also forbds a man having more than
one set line out. and he must be there to attend
It when hshing. Il further forbds fishing through
Ice In the lakes and ponds with a line on which
there Is more than one hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
The HEAD OF OH E CROuUELL
AUTHOR OF LIFE OF CROMWELL sPEAhS of
THE ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF THE
LIVERPOOL post"

LIVERPOOL post"
p,,s,ur, Oct Efficiently the statement was
rabled from London that THE Post" of Liverpool
claimed n have discovered the head OF oliver
Cromwell In the possession Of the Wikeson family
OF Sealchart, Kent. England. According 10 1hIs
story Cromwers body. after the restoration VI
Charles H. was dlsnterred from Westminster Ao
bey and his embalmed head was placed on PIKE
over Westminster Hall. After remaining there Tor
twenty years a storm blew ii down. and II was
picked III by a soldier. and after various vlcissl-
tudes II passed ntt the possession OF the "ikesoh
family, who have had 1t ever since
To-day Colonel Samuel Harden Church. OF Plus
burg III. author Of Life of Cromwell" the stand
ard work that subject both In Europe ana
America discussed the subject He said:
In the first place the alleged discovery OF the
Liverpool Post" is no discovery at all The ex-
isience Of this so-caled Cromwell head mas Deeh
known for a full hundred years Hundreos Oh
ought 10 be considered competent judges have. on
physical grounds believed 1t 10 be genuine ana II
does not seem to disagree with any single feature
II also conforms 10 the death mask .,. 49,
This head is not a skull but nead; which nus
been thoroughly embalmed. and that Is an argu-
ment In It's favor only persons OF very hgh STA
ton were embamed In CTomwelFs day. linen. 700.
II Is very clear that the head was severed rom me
nooy AFTER II was embamed SO . s, encrusfed into
an ancient spear point OF me SANE n'h1 .iia' Is
used at the time o. the Restoration tnsa a IL 10
blown down for Samuel Pepys testihes IN MS ram
Gus diary that he saw II fall.
Mr.. Church. in an interview with the editor OF
THE Chronicle" OF London suggested the selection
Of committee Of three English experts 10 pass
upon the subject He also anticipated revival OF
public interest In Cromwell and that April 20 lSys
the three hundredth anniversary or CromweIs
BIRTH Will Re n. day Of CromwelIs maj vindlca,
ton. when he will come into his own in the good
opinion OF mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AT GREENWICH.
ENGLAND JEALOUS OF AMERICAN
NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS?
.,o,r OF THEM WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
.o1u, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE. WHERE


.ov.L SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE. WHERE
Frey HAVE ECLIPsED THE ENGLLsHMEN.
u-.shington Oct. %-Lie1tenant-C Commander
Jag naval attache Of the United States EN-
W IN London has informed the Navy Depart
-, that the Royal School Of Naval Architecture
:. greenwich will hereafter decline TO receive any
s.,ructors OF the United States Navy No reason
~ This action is assigned. Postgraduate courses
=, American constructors are still open at Glas-
~ and Paris. and Cornell University has recently
s,S a similar course 10 its curriculum. The Glas-
20 school is a private institution. and several
s.mbers OF the Construction Corps of the United
s,.,s Navy received advance training In naval
.,afecture there
A, the Navy Department several
.crIbed for the action Of the Greenwich estab-
r.hment which is a Government school. 1t is be-
r.ved by some officials that the real cause OF the
A.elination to receive any more constructors OF
,,e United States Navy Is desire on the part of
N. British Government to prevent the United States
,om obtaining knowledge Of English shipbuildng
,.ns Another reason suggested is that Great Brit
has advanced far in the construction Of warships
that there Is no necessity for a further extension
AZ the courtesy extended to American constructors
when they can receive equally good training at
home far more interesting suggestion, however.
Is that the British naval authorities have become
net,ed by the success OF he American constructors
a. Greenwich in taking prizes over the heads OF
british students. Nearly every year member OF
the Naval Construction Corps OF the United States
has taken either frs second prize. and some
times both these prizes have been secured by the
young Americans. ~ -
In the last twelve years the United states Gov
,rnment has sent to the Greenwich school gradu-
s,ss OF the Naval Academy at Annapolis, VINO
were appointed assistant naval constructors Iney
baye received valuable training and returned TO the
United States thoroughly equipped for the WORK Oh
designing warshps.