davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
LAIDLAW SAGE SUIT.

NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1ss5-At Ii
o'clock this morning the jury in the
LaidlaW-Sage case came into court, and
after they had declared that they could
not agree were discharged by Judge
Patterson.
The jury stood to in favor of the
plaintiff. They stood that way at every
ballot taken, the first having been taken
at ten minutes after seven o'clock last
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
THANKING THE POPE.
BIZ Cable 20 The Unitcs Press.

ROME, Jan. %, 1895.-The Pope gave an
audience today to Mr. Joseph Haywood.
who. on behalf of the United States,
thanked His Holiness for the loan of the
Vatican relics which were exhibited at
the Chicago Fair. Mr.. Haywood later
called upon Cardinal Rampolla, to whom
he presented a letter from Secretary
Gresham
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
LOOK OUT FOR THIS SCAMP.

Mrs. L. Gillaland, of No. 2GO York
street, complained to Captain Farrier to-
day that a coal vender swindled her out
s4.e0 yesterday She bought ten cents
worth Of coal and gave him S. in pay
rnent. The vender skipped with the
tempt to sell her more coal today. She
recognized him and screamed for a po-
Hceman. By the time copper arrived
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
BOURGEOIS MAY TRY.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Jan. %, 1Ss5.-After having in
terviews this morning with NM. Poin-
care and Gavagnac. President Faure
summoned M. Bourgeois to the Palace.
and it is believed that that gentleman
will make another attempt to form a
Ministry, seeking his colleagues from
among the more Radical groups.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
FAV0RARLY REPnRTEn.

WASHINGTON, jan 20, 1S95-The
friends of the Anti Pooling Repeal bill
ing favorable report on the bill as it
passed the House. This was only. se-
cured after q hard fight in committee
and the loss of all propositions to amend.
hv reason of tie vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
FERRY BOATS IN COLLISION.

The Pennsylvania Ferryboat Hudson
City at 2:45 o'clock this morning, while
ploughing through the fog on its trip to
Desbrosses street. collided with the Erie
Railroad boat Pavonia. There were few
passengers on either of the boats. The
only damage doIe to the Hudson City
the slip in safety and was running again
this morning. The Erie boat escaped
with a slight scraping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
WINTER OYOLoNEs RAGE.

cyclone yesterday afternoon at Pigett
Ark. killed two men and sesiously in
jured nine persons; At McG,tines Mil,
two miles south of Pigett. several dwell
ings were totally demolished and eleven
persons Injured, two of whom will de-
No details of the disaster have been re-
ceiyed hefe q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1S95.-For the thirty
six Ehours ending at s P. NJ. Wednesday:-For
New York City and vicinty:-Fair today and
Wednesday,. decidedly colder, with a cold
wave; temperature will fall about twenty de-
grees by Wednesday night; northwest winds.
FEartnefI.s EnarHnornerar sRenarn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
CHIEF MURPHY PUzzLED.

Sheffield is he'd for carrying concealed
weapons The disposition of the money
is puzzl!ng the Chief. 1t does not be-
long TO Sheffield nor have the police 5
any particular claim upon it. The CHIEF
win hold il. however, to see if the
green goods men will appear and pre-
fef a charge OF robbery against Shelf
field. If such a charge be made the
complainant in turn Will have to answer
for "green goods swindling The money
will probably be confiscated by the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15
COMMENT AND OPINION.

To The official statistics of our for
eign trade go TO show that IL we had
nothing else to depend upon, demo-
cratic rule would soon bankrupt the
country.--St, Louis Globe-Democrat
eT-"Everything will be cheaper on
account of the Wilson bill" democratic
papers used to tell us. Everything
except beef aad boots and shoes and
few other "luxursos. Iowa State
Register.
gI-The democracy has passed moro
unconstitutional laws In proportion TO
the whole number OF bills which II has
enacted than all the other parties
which have ever figured in American
politics,--St. Louis c-Democrat.
eH- The treasury deficiency now ex
ceeds $50, o00,o00, according TO demo-
cratic estimates. and 1t Is growing at
the rate OF nearly $500. 900 day. In the
light of these figures the tariff smash
ers must admit that IL Is large and
ynwning condition, not theory, that
confronts them.--N. Y. Tribune.
EB- The democratic papers are spar
ing nothing In the way OF assertion TO
make It appear that o bitter quarrel
was begun In the republican convcn-
ton In Ohio, and must spread. No
doubt the democrats think SO, but II Is
enough TO remark just now that that
doesn't make II so. Let us wait and
see. boston Traveller.
eB-Whcn Mr.. Gresham turned on
the republican party, IL was duo TO a
strange mixture OF ambition. revenge,
disappointment and loyalty 70 miscon-
ccivcd duty; he set himself adrift In
every way. II was what Shakespeare
called "a wild dedication 20 un-
pathed waters and undrcamed shores. :"
Iowa State Register
EB-Thc figures show clearly how the
tariff dcformers have changed our
business for the worse. Instead OF the
promised mighty increase in exports.
we have an alarming decrease for the
first six months Of s47.e57. 050. or OF
per cent Imports increased during
the same period 81 ,473, 439. or 100 per
cent In other words. our exports have
decreased one-tenth. while our i'm
ports have increased moro than one
sixth. That represents the work taken
away from Americans and given 70
Foreigners. National Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

A freight car loaded with grzis was
side-tracked few days ago In Phila-
delphia. One of the attaches about
the yard opened the door of the car
and left IL standing ajar. Shortly
after this little animal poIsed It's nose
out of the door and then jumped TO the
ground below. 1t was ground hog
A little colored boy, who happened to
be near, saw the animal and gave
chase. The ground hog was so fat
from feasting upon the inexhaustible
supply of wheat that IL couldn't run a
little bit, and the boy soon caught and!
killed it. The animal had probably
crawled into the car in western PENN,
sylvania, before IL was loaded. and had
simply gorged itself upon the wheat.
with which the car was afterwari
filed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

longing TO join the men as they
worked, TO be permitted TO drive horses
at the threshing machine or in the
harvest fields.
Grandfather d laugh" he assured
himself. "Why, even the lines are
made of leather--and the whip"
II sha'n't go TO supper" said Tom.
feeling a little more discouraged and
at outs with all the world than he was
willing to admit. Bread and butter
and milk, and cottage cheese and cold
meat And, of course, there would be
something in the gingerbread"
He was tired and hungry as evening
closed in. His feet burned and smarted
with the unusual contact with gravel
and stubble. In the twilight he drew
near as grandfather, on the side porch.
played on a violin. Tom always liked
TO hear H.
Hair" said grandfather, holding up
the bow; 'sand catgut," he added, with
a smile, drawing II over the strings.
Tom ran up TO his room and In FIVE
minutes was In bed.
well. I've made out my day." he
said to himself
But there was a step at his door A
tap, and grandfather opened IL.
slows this--for a boy who declares
independence Of all animals? A hair
bed and feather pillow
Tom sat up IN bed.
"Grandfather," he said, when are
you going to let up on me?"
Grandfather sat beside him on the
bed. The quizzical smile was gone
from his face.
my dear boy" he said, sI've kept
on at you all day, haven't 1? Well.
Two done now. A boy of your good
sense must by this time see how the
good Lord meant us TO depend on the
Creatures which, one way or another,
are among His best earthly gifts TO us
Likewise, a boy Of your good heart
will see how they depend on as for
kind and gentle treatment"
II see, grandfather" said Tom. earn
cstly. ''I'm going TO make friends
with them after this, instead of tor
menting them"
YES, remarked grandfather. 'Then
I think you'd better slip on your
clothes-tbe wooden ones--and go down
20 the diningroom. You'll find your
supper there, with pitcher Of tho
evenings milk, which Mike brought
as token Of forgiveness, observing;
"'Sure, it's b'ys viii be b'ys all the
wurruld over"
But b'ys may be decent b'ys.r said
Tom A., hifnaalf ~ Ia drank tha mill
Outlook
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

into tho back yard "rhis IL mail
day"
II viii go, grandfather" said Tom,
brislxly. I'll get out the pony"
1t wax one of his most highly prized
treats 4, ride the mile and half TO the
small village. He turned towards tho
stable TO ask Mike 20 catch the pony
for him. then stopped.
II won't ask him. And. anyway, that
counts In what I'm not going TO do.
I'll walk. I'm not dependent on pony
just as said"
He found the walk long, hot one,
and was glad TO and dinner ready on
his return.
Mutton? Why. mutton's sheep.
istt it?" asked Tom. who had caught q
quizzical look from His grandfather as
his uncle passed him well-iilled plate.
How good that roast mutton smeliedi
How tempting to a hungry boyi But
Tom heroically handed back the plate.
I'm not eating meat to-day, thank
YOU" he said. Potatoes and bread
and beans are good enough for me-
But the bread is made with milk. I
thinl?" said grandfather, as Barbara
brought plate of hot rolls.
YES" said barbara: II always mix
my bread with milk"
What of IL, poor boyl" said grand
mother, who had heard that Tom was
trying. Don't mind it. dear--it's all
nonsense. Do help the child TO q good
dinner"
"No, thank you, grandmother" said
Tom, stoutIy. II s'pose I may eat some
craclTers.r
1.-THE beans are dressed with milk
and butter" suggested grandfather, in
spite of shakes of the head from grand
mother.
The crackers, with which Tom
longed for glass of milk instead of
water, and the baked potatoes with
salt, made poor dinner, he thought.
But he comforted himself with antici-
pations Of the juicy berry pie which
was to follow. Grandmother was a
person who believed in two pieces of
pie--and, for boy. had even been
known 10 insist on three.
ave ought TO have told Barbara to
make pie for you without butter In
the crust" remarked grandfather. as
the pie was placed before grand
mother.
Now, grandfather, I'm ashamed OF
your exclaimed grandmother. Such
little Bit 1t needn't count at all"
Never mind, grandmother" said
Tom, trying 10 look indifferent. II
can eat some berries just as we'll"
lie hunted for berries In the garden,
finishing with some carly ripening
apples.
lie spent part of the afternoon in
tbs hammock, then wandered about,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

The disease is not common in this
country, and the word has a heather
sound. The word Is Cingales. from
"beri, weakness;" the reduplication Is
intense. spelling, "beri- liberia"
is sometimes found. The disease is
acute. generally presenting dropsicaL
symptoms, with paralytic weakness
and numbness of the legs. II prevails
chiefly in India. In 1870 the total
number Of such patients in India
amounted TO nine thousand, eight hum
hundred and seventy-three. Some say
that In this disease there Is scurvy
from the first. boston Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

lofty Ideas o. some Pcrsons\
Purple.
The late crown prince OF STA
TO have been an energetic. inA
student. whose ambition vas\
come scholar and statesman.
had lived TO wear the crown. his
ence would probably have been faN
bic to the advance Of the Siamese b
pie In civilization.
Another royal prince-the prins
Naples, heir 20 the throne of TIA
has also. IL Is stated, lofty ideas as /.
the duty and work of ruler. In spite
OF his weak health. he Is an indefatig-
able student, rising at dawn every
day, and working with the tutors until
noon.
At recent reception in Rome he adj
dressed every minister and diplomatist
present in his own language. speaking
with fiuency and precision, and startled
them by asking questions concerning
the laws, and present condition OF the
armies, navies and commerce Of their
respective countries. with all of which
he showed familiarity.
Dom Pedro of Brazil probably under
stood the business of rulership, and
was more faithful to its duties than
most modern rulers. During his visit
10 this country In 1870 he wore out his
guides with his energy In seeking In
formation which might be useful TO his
people While he was in Philadelphia
COMMITTEES OF artists waited on him
20 inquire at what hour IL would suit
his pleasure to visit the Academy OF
Fine Arts
AT six tomorrow morning. was the
reply; and at dawn the sleepy, break
fastless committee found him at tho
door of the academy.
He was invited on the next day to
visit the great Bessemer steel works
of bethlehem, and surprised the own
ers by setting five o'clock in the morn-
ing as the hour he would make the
visit.
Seeing some surprises In the faces Of
the wealthy manufacturers. he repeat
ed: Five In the morning. One must
be afoot early, gentlemen" added tho
emperor, with twinlSling eye, liz
one wishes 10 do anything In this
world"
IL Is not often that men born in tho
purple have as keen perception OF
the duties of kingcraft as of its priv
ileges.
The American-born sovereign--is
too apt 10 neglect both his duties and
privileges, and TO leave the business OF
government 10 his illiterate. alien. or
INSCRIPTIONS neighbour Youths Conn
panion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

get for one Of bis fine shots He
passed on 70 the yard where Mike was
now milking the cows
They became restless at his approach,
quietly moving out of his way As he
drew near them.
~ don't believe I'd like TO milk, = he
observed 10 Mike, standing near TO
watch him.
wouldn't yep said Mike, little
sourly.
mo. I'm going 70 be a farmer.
though. ! like II on farm. I'm going
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

~ suppose I'm the onluclsiest man
that ever drawed the breath o. life"
unused Ragson Tatters, as he sat ON
Mr.. Fellaire's kitchen steps and
gnawed tough steak the girl had
handed out TO him. "rhe only thing
on earth I've got TO be thankful for IL
that wasn't born triplets. Chicago
Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

Old Moneybaggs--rve just had my
viii drawn up and in way that will
save my family great deal of trouble
and expense when I'm dead.
Brolxerly--How2
II left everything to my lawyers. -
Town Topics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

Mistress--You have brolfen costly
vase.
Mald-Well. II you expect girl TO
break cheap things, you'll have TO get
somebody else. Detroit Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

The wife--rm afraid there's no hope
for you. John.
"Why?" =
"Thc doctor says he has handsome
young brother he'd like me to mcct~
Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

There Is strength OF quiet endur-
ance as significant Of courage as tho
most daring feats Of prowess Tucker
man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

--Meissonier was devoted 20 Cor
nellie. "corneille sketches character
as paint; with the most scrupufous
regard to detail"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

1T Is meet that noble minds keep
aver with their likes; for who 20 Arm
that can not be soduccd. --Shalkespears.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

The devil has 70 work hard for all
he gets In the home of praying motb'
cr.-Ram's Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

rTWhat protection wants Is not IA
voritism 70 individuals, but solid
growth Of the nation. Its true test Is
the number and happiness Of Ameri-
can homes, not the big bank account
Of any one employer IL Is not any
part OF the protective policy that the
people should be plundercd for the
benefit Of individuals and, II mistakes
Of detail anywhere work wrong, the
genuine protectionlst wants them cor
rected, Just asa sincere free trader must
wish 10 get rid Of protective duties
which have been left by failure or mis-
take In applying his principles IN. Y.
Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15
A LESSON FOR TOM.

0 ON. there. you
lazy brute! Move
along. / say!"
Tom was driving
the cows from the
p as / ure TO be
MIXED In : h Q
barnyard of the
farm. He liked
TO do II, for he
lived in the city.
and things in the
country had the
charm of novelty
70 him.
1t was In the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

eT-Tho free traders who point with
pride TO the advance In wages ac-
corded In some rare instances lately
completely disregard the fact that the
so-called advance Is in almost every
instance n partial restoration OF the
old scale. They also keep silent about
the men who are not making an at
tempt TO secure return TO the old
scale because they know II would prove
hopeless, nor do they refer 10 the hum
dreds Of thousands who are out Of en-
ployment and have no scale Of wages,
either high or low, TO contend for.
The beauties OF the Wilson bill must
be illustrated In some other way. II
they are 10 gain recognition and adj
mirntion, than by referring 70 tho
wages situation. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS

The season for school and college
commandments is now iii full blast.
All over the land hundreds of audiences
are daily assembled to greet with
applause the young orators and q" sweet
girl graduates" From the " classic
shades" of our State University to the
humble log school house in the back
woods fond parents are assembled to
see and hear their children appear
upon the arena OF oratory, and how
happy and proud are they as the
applause and flowers of friends greet
their efforts,
1t is gratifying TO all friends OF
education TO know that all our nstitu-
tons of learning, schools, colleges and
academies, are now in more pros
porous condition and more largely
attended than at any previous period
IN our States history. Our venerable
State University celebrated its cen,en-
NAL anniversary with a larger number
OF students on its catalogue than
during any previous year of its century
existence. And the denominational
colleges are all in better condition
than ever before. Their standard OF
scholarship is higher and the number
of students larger than ever before, and
their sphere of usefulness is every wear
Increaslng.-Pittsboro Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
Home Paper For Home People,

These are days Of cheap newspapers,
writes e. II. Talmage. of the West
Union, tIowa) Gazette in Newspaper
dom. With the wonderful new type
setting machines and fast presses, by
which one of the former with one man
does the work of five compositors
such as we must employ, the presses
printing $4,000 in an hour where it
takes us halliday to print l,5OO, it
can readily be seen that the country
printer is not in it, nor even will be in
competition with modern systems.
But while these cheap papers will do
their part in advancing the education
and civilization of the age, by enabling
all to participate in the culture of the
times, they do and cannot fill the place
of the home paper. They have no
more interest in the affairs of YOUR
county than in the affairs of any other
county. They may give an abundance
of cheap reading, but they never spend
money to learn OF and tell the events
of your neighborhood, nor have they a
personal interest in your welfare, Joy
ing over your joys and mourning when
you mourn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
FARM NEWS.
For the Farmer
and His Fdmilu.

This monthly has gained its
immense circulation solely on
its merits as a journal for the
practical farmer. 1t aims to
present to its readers such
articles as will be of practical
assistance to them in then,
daily work on the farm. Every
department of the farm is
represented; orchard, field and
garden; barn, granary and the
parlor-it is pre-eminently
the paper for the farmer and
his family. There are also
departments for the stock
breeder, poultry raiser, bee
keeper, dalryman, etc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
THERE'S SENSE THIS.

Why fret over the currency when
we have nothing to sell and no cash
in our pockets3 1t is far more impor-
tant Tor you and me to make a good
cotton crop and corn crop and to
spend less than We make than to have
the Government issue large quantities
OF gold, silver and greenbacks to
others. If We have nothing to sell
and spend more than we make each
year, the Government can't help us.
1t is far more important to study your
farm affairs than the running of this
huge Government; far better to success.
FULLY run your own business at home
than to discuss Government finances
from your own ignorant and one-sided
stand point.-Shelby 14nrora.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
HOW TO MAX F. A CITY.

The way 10 do a thing is to do It.
This applies as well to building up a
town establishing mills and factories
AS it does To- individual matters.
Here is 4 case in point. AS the
l.umberton R0besonian aptly says,
"object lessons act as incentives, and
prompt many to wise and good deeds.
They encourage men to take an
example and do likewise. There IS a
town in South Carolina called Green
wood 1t is small but live. 1t wanted
a railroad and it got it. Ii wanted a
cotton mill and it built it. The result
was that it paid last year a dividend
ofI2H per cent, besides placing 8
per cent. to the surplus fund. 1t did
this in mighty hard times, when many
Northern mills had a rather tough
time OF it, and when many Southern
mills could no: make money. Green
wood would be a good place to visit
10 learn how it was done. The
Charleston Ntzos anu Courier says of it
"'When it saw that there was money
in cotton seed oil mill it built a
cotton seed oil mill, which pays 10
per cent. regularly on its stock, and
in one of its good years declared \
dividend of IS per cent. 1t has ii,
own banks, with plenty of money and
good credit. 1t has its own schools
with good teachers. 1t believe: in
manufactures as necessary to the
permanent growth of a community,
and has standing offer of desirable
site for any manufacturing establish
ment that is looking for good r.il:oad
facilities, for trustworthy labor and
unequalled health advantages.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-27
W0MhNKlND.
For Woman and Home,

WoMANK1ND appeals to the
tastes of the great mass Of
people; its editors aim to fill
it with such bright stories,
clever poems, interesting
sketches, helpful hints and
suggestions that no woman
can afford to be without it.
"Sensible Wear "Mother-
hood, ""Bright Homes, '"Wo-
mans Progress, ''Child Life, "
"Floral," women of the
Day." etc, are a few of its
interesting departments. 1t is
sensible and practical in all
things; cable, Bright and
Clean" is its motto, and that S
the reason it is the favorite
paper for Woman.