davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
Tho American Live Sinok Manual.

complete textbook, containing the fullest information
regarding the and Management feeding rearing
Olive stock Likewise direccons the all diseases
peculiar AMI nals and of all unruly and vicious
habits for the construction Of necessary buildings and
convsnieuees etc, etc The following only portion
OF the topics treated in this boDk How Judge Horse;
Feeding Horses Raising Cots To Bit Colt; Break
Horses from Pulling at the Halter; Warts Horses;
Stumbling Horses Cure for BaBy Horses; Kicking Horses
Training Fieocs Horses Ils and Sores Horses; Rein
ing Horses Collc Bots FDun Ter; Heaves; Epzootic;
Shying Scratches; Rln oone; SPAWN; orb6ing; Wind
Bruises; Hide Bound rises; Avoiding ndisestior; How
Save Oats in Fee ling Watering rses Care OF Horss
Legs; How To Tell Horses Age Neck YOkes; Good
Grooming; Shoeins; Stables and Stabling; Breeding
Horses upon Farm; Horse EDUCATION; Ringing Bull;
Relieving Choked Cattle Bone Disease in Mich Cows;
NarSs OF G9oo W. Catts Racks and Feed Boxes Feed
ing c2Ltie 70 Prevent Hooking Fences; Black Tongue
Lice To Prevent Kicking; Contagious Cattle Diseases
ESttsning Stock Mixing Cookng Feed for Live Stock;
The Sollng yten1; Raising Calves; Tt Break Heifar
Vicious CO" to at; Winrering Live Stock; HOY Take
on Hle Assistance at Birth Hollow Horn; Distracted
Teats; Black he Caked Uddsr; Jumping Cattle Garget
care and management OF Hogs; Pggeries; Troughs Pig
aising over Feeding; Sanitary Management Of Swine;
hog Cholera Paralysis Scuryy Pigs Prenarlng Food tor
SWINE ButcherinS Fattenug Hogs; Driving Hogs Rails
ing Sheep; Washing eep; Sheep Rot Hurdlng Sheep
To Tel the Age Sheep; Sheep Ticks Early Lambs: How
to Make Sheep Pay Treatment of Lambs Increasing the
crown OF WOOL II IS large book OF IS pages, limo,
with handsome cover, and is prousely illustrated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
SEEDS.
SPEOlAl NnrIcEs
Yotice-stocL;holders, lMeetinn,

IOH e The most wonderful medicine in
u JULIE the world Everybody uses it.
DR.. Mayfield agent, over p. o., Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
The compIese Book Of BeoisasIons

and Dialogues f Es 9o9S o and so sE S
pets consction recltatons ever published in single
volume There hundreds OF theiI and embrace
every KIND and of rectaous adapted every
nee1, humorous, dramatic aud pathetic-lrim short
juvenile pieces the little boys and girls Friday alter
Moons dramatic works the professional
eocutionist We have space to enunerGe the titles OF
opl- very Of then flows: 'Ostler Jo~ asleep
.ue Switch" "The Last Hymn,p 1.-THE .Jeadmsns
Journey, the En !neer,s story criPpls Ben - Two
Loves and Life. TIE Mothsr-in- Law, The Old Par
sons Story "raking TOLL The Engineer, The
Tr4nP y :. fms DaSeS,n John Dareylrs Dream 'Too
"Ou-few Must Not Ring To-nights The Palmetto and
the Pine the Polish Boy,'" Drafted,n The Black
snlltns Story ms Burning Prairie,n " Guilty Nos
Guilty." Tine Foreclosure OF the Mortgage The Clowns
Baby"" Bill Mtson's fiden How're trisd TO Whip the
Tesehern "Dctvng 10 ne the Cows "Somebody,s
H1tner -" Wnen the Tide Goes Out "Fhe Old Farmers
Elsgy,n Widder SpriggIns' Daughter" 9" The Light
ssb0ath' Which shall it Be''' " Somebody's Darlln g.,
etc, In addition TO the Mammoth collection Of
Recitatons contained in this book, it also contains
number of fine D lOgus+, mostly humorous among which
Marrying POetess," "What's in Name 90 The
Tram to MaurO, ",Ths Graduate ,, The Female Astro-
logger" Proposing by PrDSy' " Story Telling " The
Morning GAL" etc. TRH COMPLETE BOOK REGULATIONS
DALoGUESs largo book OF Of large 3colun pages,
with handsome coioced cover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
New Premium Books.
The Standard american Poultry Sock.


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

deaths. S0oicft
5oc each insei
L. matter. Soc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
The complata sock Of Etiquette

HIS GIAANiAlH SUGA ID EluuEUb
and Letter Writing T PRtssh a5Fs P Tors G s9
yalent ordinary voIumeN it. contents embracing
There sscarcey anything that makes gentleman or lady
popular among his her associates than polite and
correct department all BY aid OF the Fti-
ntains the rules OF department FOR all both
for ladies and gentlemen, observed by the best society,"
door Etiquette OF Amusement Social and Dinner
Parties, Etiquette of the Ball Room Visiting Calling Re
TRAVELLING Driving and Riding Table Etiquette Making
and ReceV Ing PFesen Isdys cations Gentlemen
cuette, At Homes" Five O'Clock TeasD Fuuerais
bow TO THstefully, ETC., The department OF
and correspondence together with rules OF or
tIngrsphy, detiun, construction punctuaon style etc
Among the SELECTIONS AUToGR4Ps Al suKs We have
very large number q verses appropriate 20 this object
Of the most complete and varied col "ons pub
lished-together with suitable vsrRe ~ Ralentines we'd
ding anniversa birthday greetinsS ~ bouquet pre-
senTatons It is large book OF ssIsrge scOumn pages
neatly bound IN cOlored covers.
10 CompIsfa Novels by Famous
EEsSkava in large and handsome volume, neatly
EtsIneESs bound in coored covers we have published
ten exceedingly interesting complete Novels by popular
and well-known authors. as follows JasPer Danes
Secret, by Miss NJ. BRADDoNs. The Girl at the
Gate, BY wILEIE CoLLISsi a Brides Tragedy, by
Mss MULocK. THE q ectOr's Daughter, By Mrs.
CECIL HAY; GabriePs Marriage, By WHETE col
Inns; The Beiress OF Earnsclife, by Eta W.
PIERCE; The kIghtf[Il Heir, by NJ Is CAIDoE; Ahe
by MRS. MARY A DESIsON. In glancing the above
list it will be observed that the authors represented
ture both American and European. Each OF the ten
novels is extremely interesting though they not all
OF the dramatic and exciting kind. These
complete novels, above stated neatly bound
trated and making mos delightful and very interest
ing volume.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
|ERHSING

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
HUDSON CITY BAPIIsTS.

The 32d Anniversary of the Summit
Avenue Church Sunday School.
The Sunday school of the Summit Ave
nue. Baptist Church last evening cele-
brated it's thirty-second anniversary at
the church, near the Five Corners. The
edifice was not large enough to accommo-
date the crowd that endeavored to gain
admission. When it is known that over
six hundred persons comprise the school.
including instructors, officers and schol-
ars, that all these were in attendance, and
each with q friend or more, an idea of the
attendance at the celebration can be OBJ
tanned.
The services were opened with tine
Lords Prayer, the singing of a hymn of
greeting by the school, followed by re-
sponsive reading and invocation by Pas
tor Davis. The primary and main schools
then sang, alternately, a hymn of thanks
giving. In his address to the school, the
superintendent congratulated the officers
and Instructors on the good work they
have done and encouraged them to re-
newed efforts. Then, after singing by the
primary department, the report of the
secretary was read, showing the school to
be in fiourishing condition.
The school numbers altogether GIT peo-
ple, including 13 officers, So teachers and
5,2 scholars. The deaths of some of the
members and one teacher, Miss A. Nc
Master, were recalled
During the year $665 was received and
all but $40 disbursed. After this reading
the hymn eve won't give up the Bible,n
was sung by the assemblage.
Pastor Davis addressed the children and
officials, and after more singing by the
school the awards and certificates were
distributed. The former were i'll the shape
of silver medals and were for steady at
tendance. Those who received them were
Robert. Edward ana Louis Crawford;
Charles. Gussie, Louis, Frieda. Otto
and Grace Rochat; Irene Davis, Pau
line Schuchhardt, Arthur Garabrandt,
Jennie Buckley, Amelia WeyI
John Story, Ida Browning and Berthe
Campbell.
Eighty-five other scholars received
framed certificates for introducing new
scholars.
Mr.. Andrew McWhinney, of Orange,
and David Reynolds. of New York, former
superintendents were present and made
short addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18

gagged in manufacturing interests. would
fail to be noted by people in the resident
section.
1.-THE North Point" has been repaired
to such an extent that it amounts TO
almost an entire reconstruction. Whlle
it is a self-evident fact that the amount of
labor received for a given sum when paid
for out of public funds will never equal
that attained by private disbursement,
believe that enough has been adduced TO
not only confirm the opinion of those
who advocated a change in the form OF
city government but also to warrant com
mendation from all citizens who regard
less of party have heart for the c1ty''s
veal. An honest attempt has been made
by the commissioners to weed out that
element of labor which considers the
principle occupation of city employment
to consist Of drawing the pay, and while
they have been as successful as could be
expected under the circumstances, they
could with the judicious aid of good
citizens reduce wholesale loafing to min
imum if not entirely eradicate it.
This exhibit will not satisfy everybody,
nor would it If the work had been super
intended by saint and paved as we hope
to gee the streets in the New Jerusalem.
but If it will please the average man the
desired end will be attained. You speak
of compensation to me for the labor rneces-
sary in the preparation of submitted
date. None is either looked for or de-
sired by me, for while it is not strictly
within the line of my official duties, am
only too happy to furnish such informa-
tion as may be desired when l believe 1t
will be used without bias. AS my office
is busy one have many times declined
to burden myself with the labor attendent
on a detailed statement such as this, be-
cause / believed that it would be pre-
sented in garbled shape; but / would be
pleased at all times to furnish the body
you represent with any official informa-
tion attainable by me. If the data furn-
ished is not as complete as you might
wish it and you will indicate what more
is desired would be pleased to supply
the deficiency if it is possible for me to do
SO.
remain, sir, very respectfully yours,
GEORGE T. BoUToN,
Clerk Board of Street and Water Com
missiOnerS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
STREET REPAIRS.
Clerk Bouton Furnishes the
Board of Trade With
a List.
4 REPLY TO Mr. BOORAEMs LETTER
Mayor Cleveland Gives a Reason for
the Bad Condition Of the
Payements.

Mayor Cleveland day or two ago made
the article published in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS one day last week the basis OF a
pleasant little talk about the repairing OF
the streets. The article was designed to
show that the recent vast expenditures of
money upon the streets had made no
snow, and consequently brought no bene-
fit to the tax payers; and that the same
outlay upon one of the main thorough :
fares would have given the city at least
one drive to attract attention and capital.
Mayor Cleveland was disposed to dis
agree with the article; but before the
conversation had ended he more than
half agreed with its conclusions.
He said among other things, that Mont
gomery street and Newark avenue, from
Hudson street to the foot of the Hill, had
been recently put in order.
Even in front of your own building
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS building" he
added, 'the pavement has been taken
up and put down within the last few
months"
We'll" asked the Mayor, "have you
observed the condition of the street
latelygn
The Mayor had, of course
Don't you know" went on, that 1t
is uneven and full OF breaksf"
We'll" the Mayor asked in return.
don't you know the reason of that?
1t is due to two reasons. In the first place
the PAYERS the city employed to do the
work received only s.. so per day. Com
petent PAYERS can command $5 per day" j"
'sThat's just one of the points The JER-
sEY CITY News urged" ventured to put
in--"that the money had not been
judiciously expended. 1t would have
been economy, it seems to me, to have
employed competent men and done the
work properly"
"But then" the Mayor responded, ''the
men can't be got."
whats the second reasons' I asked
Then in the second place." the mayor
went on as though l hadn't put ques
tion, ''the trap rock that was used on the
street is not the kind of block that should
be used. The block is not broad enough
nor is it deep enough. 1t is rough-hewn,
uneven at the sides, and when they are
set, the blocks do not rest firmly against
one another. The result is that they tip
quickly, and the heavy traffic over Mont
gomery street has produced its natural
result already. A second point against
trap rock is that it wears smooth on the
top. New York and Brooklyn have both
pulled up the trap rock that they once
laid on the streets, and replaced it with
granite blocks''
Why wouldn't 1t have been economy"
a asked again, ssto have laid granite rock
then in place of the trap rock?'
when we talked of it, the Mayor
said, fall of the Jersey City papers
jumped on us. ~
The Mayor went on to mention the
streets that had been thoroughly reno
vated-Monticello avenue, Grand street
and some others. Those who read the
remember that credit was given for these
imnroyamanfS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18

YESTERDAY MORNINGS BLAZE.
The Losses are About S7,5OO--Delays by
the Firemen Explained.

The Losses are About S7,5O0--Delays by
the Firemen Explained.
Hundreds of people yesterday visited
the scene of Saturday nights coniagra-
Hon on Montgomery street, Immediately
opposite the Weldon Building. The two
column report of the fire published in
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS no doubt
had much to do with the size of the
crowd that thronged the vicinity from
early morning till late in the evening.
THE LOSSES.
At Fire Headquarters the losses are
figures thiswise:-B Building owned by
Henry Thompson, 5000; restaurant,
$500, f. H. Ennis, 81, 200; Morrow & Day,
$500; tenants in Nos. n and 70. 81, 800, and
the buildings 257 and 25716, $500.
Considerable comment was indulged in
yesterday with reference to the tardiness
with which the Fire Department re-
sponded. A report was circulated to the
effect that the fire alarm telegraph was
out of order.
Chief Farrier, of the Fire Department,
denies that. Both he and assistant Chief
Denmead attribute the delay of the De-
partment in getting at the fire to the loss
of time in making g-connections with the
old fashioned flush hydrants with which
this portion of the city is solely supplied.
The Chief has been advocating the use of
upllSHb UfuA ShLSc AOh ehS PeAoc OWSAfO Va
fifteen years.
The Board of Works were asked this
morning to inquire into the matter of
furnishing upright hydrants.
WHY FIREMEN WERE LATE.
The Chief further said that the report
that the firemen were twenty minutes
late in arriving at the fire was wrong.
",rhe first alarm we received" he says,
twas from the Central Telephone office
at twenty-eight minutes past twelve. A
general alarm was sent out, and No. /
Truck being the nearest fire company,
went to the fire. just one minute after
box No z rang off, and as soon as we had
located the fire and seen the dangerous
surroundings, q third alarm was sent out,
just eight minutes after the first alarm.
when the companies called out by the
third alarm arrived we had the fire under
control, and we sent them home without
their doing any work.
"We were delayed" said the Chief, in
several instances at the railroad cross
ings. No. Engine was delayed minute
and half at the Warren street crossing.
The trainmen refused to break the train,
and the engine was obliged to make a
circuit of the block"
IT NEVER RAINS, &C.
John Houghey, fiagman at the War
ren street crossing OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, occupied rooms over the res
taurant. He succeeded in getting his
wife from the burning building to q
place of safety.
He then went to his fiagmans shanty
to warm some coffee for her. AS he was
returning he was struck by drill engine
and severely injured. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
OUR LADY OF GRACE.
Tenth Anniversary of the Laying of the
Corner Stone.

Tenth Anniversary of the Laying of the
Corner Stone.
The Pensioners of the Church of Our
reason to be joyful yesterday.
The tenth anniversary of the corner
stone of the church was celebrated.
The solemn high mas was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Boylan, assisted by the
Rev. Father Tighe, deacon, and the Rev.
Father McShane, of Chicago, subdea-
con.
Bishop Wigger, of Newark, assisted at
the mass in Cappa Magma.
The Rev. Father Tighe preached an
eloquent and instructive sermon.
He touched briefly on. the growth of
the parish, and then in glowing language
pictured the condition of Catholicity in
the United States at the present day.
Bishop Wigger was attended by the
Rev. Fathers McTammany, Sd, and Kill
leen, of Bergen Point. The Rev Father
John McHale, of Paterson, was master of
ceremonies.
In the sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers
Gillen and Hennessey, of st. Patrick's,
Jessey City, and Cody, of Newark
The singing was excellent. Doerscher's
mass was rendered by asolo quartette,
assisted by a chorus of forty voices.
Miss Werner sang "Cherubini's Ave
Maria" at the offertory in musicianly
way.
Bishop Wigger confirmed 200 children
In the afternoon.
The Rev. Father Boylan sang vespers in
the evening.
Bishop Wigger granted the congrega-
tior forty days indulgence for assisting
at the celebration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
The Forester,s BANQUET.

A committee from the various courts
of Jersey City Foresters are arranhlng
for sumptuous banquet to be rendered
to the State delegates in attendance at the
convention of Foresters. The banquet
will be held on Wednesday night at
Roche's Hall. Invitations have been sent
to Governor elect Albeit, Governor Green,
Mayor Cleveland, President Allen, of the
Board of Aldermen, Mayor Grassman, Of
Hoboken, Mayor Simon Kelley, of Wee
hawken. Senator elect McDonald, William
S. Stuhr, James Roche and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
NAV BE in for contempt.

The New Jersey Lighterage Company,
which is in the hands of receiver. was
in the Court of Chancery this morning.
Mr.. Besson, for the receiver, said that
the creditors had agreed that the tug
John A. Kearney should be sold and the
proceeds devoted to paying off all the
claims against the company.
During the proceedings this morning
it was announced that Lawyer A. B.
Stewart had libelled the Kearney. The
Chancellor directed the lawyer and the
marshal TO show cause why they should
not be attached for contempt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
rhs uniyersal Rubber company.

Ex-Judge Garretson applied to the
Chancellor this morning for an order
permitting Henry Hopper, receiver of the
Universal Rubber Company, of Hoboken,
to sell the property of the concern now in
his hands.
Mr.. Charles Corbin opposed the apph-
cation, and characterized it as scheme
to deprive Mrs. Lovejoy. who had mort
gage on the property of her money.
The Chancellor reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
In the German Lutheran Church.

Last evening the chapel of the First
German Evangelical Church on Mon
mouth street was crowded to repletion on
the auspicious occasion of the seventh
anniversary of the organization. Pastor
John Staehli was master of ceremonies,
and Organist Kuffraim, with two choirs.
led the music Addresses were delivered
by Rev. Paul d. Van Cleef. d. D., Rev.
E. A. Meury and Richard r. Green, all
of which were interesting and full of
warm commendation for the pastor for
the great success of his seven years of
hard and earnest labor in this field
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
opened the Door with His Boot

Eugene Sullivan, of No. 15S Pavonia
avenue, has been on a ''toot' since cleo
ton day. Last Friday he came home
drunk and kicked in the door of the
house. DR.. Watson, who owns the house,
preferred charges of malicious mischief
against Sullivan, and he was arrested by
Constable Woodbury. this morning on a
warrant issued by Judge Weed. He was
committed to the City Prison in default
of bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
The Athletic Arena.

Johnny Walker. the clever light weight
boxer of the Scots, who was entered TO
take part In the clubs tourney, is serious
ly ill with pneumonia.
The entries for the boxing and wrestl-
ing to urney of the Scottish American A.
c. will close this evening.
The entries for the pool tournament of
the Lorillard d. and \. A. are in. The
tournament will begin this week.
The runners of the Wayne A. c. took
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
TO open the Herold Divorce Case.

Warren Dixon applied co Chancellor
McGill this morning for an order to open
decree of divorce granted to John ID.
Herold against Julia Herold. Mr.. War
ren claimed that Mrs. Herold knew moth
ing about the suit.
The subpoena was served by publication
upon the affidavit of Herold hat he did
not know where his wife lived. Mrs.
Herold declares that her husband knew
she was in the German Evangelical Homo
for aged people in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
GU1TENBERG'o OPENING DAY.

Fine Gard for the Event-The Entries
and Weights.
The Gutenberg racecourse has been
altered and extended and many i'm
provements have been made about the
grounds. The changes have made the
course more attractive and will increase
it's popularity.
the track, and excellent and close con-
tests will be seen
The following excellent card has been
arranged for the opening day
First -Fiye-eighthS of a mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
These Clouds Mean Rain.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. Is. 1883 For
Eastern New York. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Rai stationary tenn
perature; northeasterly winds, becoming
variable.
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania Rain, partly rs snow; fair
Tuesday in Ohio; colder; northeasterly
winds, becoming variable.