davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
Ornamental Shrubs.

When ornamental shrubs are out of
flower it is we'll to cut away the flower
clusters and not allow the shrubs to
exhaust themselves in ripening seed,
save those with ornamental fruit. The
same may be said of herbaceous per-
ennials, though of these seeds are
often wanted. The garden should
10 be gay with %gladioluses, lilies and
other summer blooming bulbs. Pro-
vide those that need it with stakes.
Greenhouse plants turned out into the
borders should not suffer for want of
water. If such plants are to be taken
up later they should be pruned with
this in view. Many herbaceous peren-
malls succeed best from the seed, if
these are sown as soon as ripe, the
plants getting large enough to stand
the winter with slight protection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
Newark side-Tracked.

The newspapers in Newark are complaining
that the Pennsylvania Railroad is going to make
a village of the place by running their through
trains by a new route in a direct line from
Waverly to Jersey C~ity.-Tfentoa Emporium.
Newark has a cold chill at the prospect of be
ing made a mere way station on the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad line. -PlainJield Evening Neacs-
Now, really, this is too bad. Do not
jeer at Newark in her hour of sorrow.
There is really something piteous lin
her situation.
And then the Emporium exagger-
ates. Really the action of the Penn
sylvania Railway will not reduce
Newark to the grade of a village. 1t
will only confirm it in it's position as
the second city of the State until some
other city springs up and outstrips it
in the race.
Indeed, we do not exactly see where
the great loss to Newark is to come
in. The city itself commands so large
a traffic that it must be supplied with
an adequate train service, and as to
its productions, doubtless ample facili-
ties will be provided for their speedy
shipment East or West. The railway
company's interest is to build up
places, not to iniure them, and for its
own benefit it will do the best it can
for Newark.
But taking this as the true view of
the case, how ludicrous it is to see
Newarkers themselves lamenting that
they are to be left off the main line.
For instance, the Newark Journal
says
What effect this will have upon the business
and prosperity of Newark it would be hard to say,
but a large city like Newark, having vast transac
tons with the outside world, cannot be side
tracked in this way without injury to its interests.
The trouble is that there isno apparent remedy.
The railroad company cannot be censured for i'm.
proving its service in the interest of interstate
and there is nothing that Newark can
do to alter the geographical conditions that have
led to the changes now making.
What an absurd instance of the
wounded local pride of a country town
this is. But, as the Journal saws.
there is nothing for Newark to do but
grin and bear it, and when they want
to go South or West they can come to
Jersey City to take the Through
trains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

EVIDENTLY someone is trying to
distort the meaning and intent of the
Werts bill-to make it unpopular, per
haps. The bill is not letter perfect;
but the intent of the Legislature is
clear enough, and the various vexa
tious questions that have been raised
up to annoy the liquor dealers should
be postponed until the next Legisla-
ture has a chance to straighten things
out with a few verbal amendments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

breakfast and tea, are not only most
uncomfortable but very dear, and that
it would be a paying speculation for
any one to start homes that would take
in from twenty to twenty-five girls in
each, and where they would be
treated with real kindness, find fair
comfort and be a great deal better on.
If she had time Mime. Lii would start
one Dr. two herself; but it would not
only take time and trouble at h
start, but would require constant
supervision afterward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
CLATRYOYANTS.


A TESTING IMPOSITION. GREATEST BUSINESS
IA elairyoyant medium is the well known Original
Mrs. Foster, tested by the nobility of Europe; con
marriages. numbers, names one you will marry;
brings long separated together succeeds where
others fail; consultation by mail on receipt Of 81 and
stamp, lock of hair, date of birth; satisfaction or no
pay; Sic. and 81; gents 81 and 81. No. 40 Fourth
avenue, near Twenty-eiglth street. n. B.-Name on
bell; also receives sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
The Dominic and the Garter.
Elnm the Leis,tre Ho1lr.

Ribbons have always been used for
carriers and a good story is told of a
Scotch dominic who picked up a rib
bon garter dropped by one of his
flock. He wrote ON it in a bold
hand;-'Lost by Fife McDugal, the
careless hussie,n and laid it in a book
for safe keeping, intending to return
it publicly with a severe reprimand.
But he forgot it and used it as a book
mark until some years after. When
he introduced Miss McDugal as the
mistress of his manse she found out
where her lost garter had been tarry-
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
Noble Mission.

from lie fUeHtItg Iete9TUHt.
Miss Helen Chalmers, the daughter
of DIR. Chalmers, the eminent Scotch
divine, lives in one of the lowest parts
of Edinburgh. Her home consists of
a few rooms in an alley, surrounded
by drunkenness, poverty and suffer
ing. Every night she goes out into
the lanes of the city with her lantern,
and she never returns to her quarters
without one or more girls or women
she has taken from the street. The
people love her and she is never mo-
Tested or insulted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
Fined for Having No License.

James German, of No. 90 Hudson
street, was fined SOS by Justice Stilsing
this morning for selling liquor without a
license, Notwithstanding he claimed in
court yesterday that he did no own the
saloon which was Paided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY srREEz'
WELDON BuILDINel

THE JERSEY Cry NEWS: Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS -Published eVery
Sunday morning single copies, three cents SUB
e~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per years
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mai lmatter.
All business communications should be az,
dressed to THE JERSEY CRY News COMPANY a.
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LETT; AL
4 cove room. Inquire No. 2l Bramhan avenue.
FVOs LET-TWO FURNISHED SQUARE
j. connecting rooms for light housekeeping. No.
GO Wayne street.
When you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 35 Grove street, Jer-
sey City, Nj. Telephone call No. 49,
ADVERTISEMENT UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted IN the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate Of ten
cents q line for the first insertion; JUe cents a line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
Thursday, July II, 1889, Philip, Oldest
son of Philip and Kate Dolan, aged six years,
three months and twenty-fourd days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his parents
streets, on Saturday, July 10. at two p. M
KENDALL.-Suddenly, on Thursday. July II, 1889.
at her late residence, No. 118 Summit street,
Brooklyn, Mrs. Phebe A. Kendall, in her sixty
ninth year.
residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
HELP WANT,ED.
| Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
/ this heading.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I~NSTALMENT GAM
w vassers; competent men average S17
weekly. Adams, No. 1913 Grove street.
WANTED-oFFICE BOY. ROOM 66, FULLER
w Building. p. R. Robson.
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO WORK IN REsTAU-
L rant. SYMES, No. 20 Newark avenue.
female.
M ANTED-COACHMAN; SOBER AND INDUS
w tfious man; steady work. Apply to John ]
Phillips, No 469 Bergen avenue.
DIAPER BoXES-EXPEgIENCED HANDS on
Il glue and paste. James Leo. No. ISL Grand
street.
XTANTED-FAMILY WASHING AND RONING.
w Enquire 3i3 Fifth street.
YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
4 homework; is a good plain cook and laundress.
Address B. G., No. 19 Union street, Heights.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
well posted upon the subject Of Ameri-
can breweries and American heiresses.
A Problem i'm Single Tax.


There is a problem in Single Tax
mathematics which has been worrying
us ever since a despatch from Marion,
Mass, was brought to u attention.
1t appears that when ex-President and
Mrs. Cleveland took up their summer
residence in that place land values be-
gan to boom. People rushed into the
place, not on account of its natural ad-
vantages, but because a gifted states
man and a charming woman, both OF
whom had been much talked OF and
written about, were going to hve
there. 1t would appear that the own
ers of the land should pay a higher
tax on account of the greater value OF
their property.
We will suppose-as is highly prob
able that among the C~levelands'
neighbors is a hard shelled republican,
in whose way of thinking the stigma
of Democracy should be a bar to soci-
ETY. and a lock on the gateso of Heaven.
He wishes that the Clevelands had
settled in Boorioboola Cha rather
than in Marion.
His pastures feed his COWS no better,
and his fields produce no more pota-
toes than they did before the town
was made famous. He takes no inter
est in looking over his fence at his
distinguished neighbors. Shall this
man pay a higher tax for something
which he doesn't want? Would it not
be fairer that as Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land represent in their own personal
tiles a certain amount of land values
that they should pay a tax on it? And
on the other hand as they have Gre
ated this value why are they not
entitled to the whole of it? We
recommend the question to the Select
men of Marion and to the Single Tax
League which assemblies every Sun
day in Bayonne.
The erection of the new Hall of
Records seems likely to result in very
serious scandals. The contractor and
the architect are both derelict, and
certain payments not justified by the
progress of the work appear to have
been made.
1t is high time for the Freeholders
to interfere lest the Grand Jury be
forced to take the matter in hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12
I

BRANCH OFFICESs
Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received
HosoKrS-No 81 Newark Street; G. Fl. Jackson.
UNION HuL-H. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PorNT-T. W. Dobson, opposite halfway
Depot.
BAYoNNE H. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue 2.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 6S NewarK
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

THE arrest of Sullivan at this time
appears to sensible people a first-class
piece of absurdity. Why did not Gov
ernor Lowry take proper steps to
prevent the fight?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-12

This paper Is Democratic m principles
and 5s Independent IN Its vtes0s ON all
local questions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
HABITS OF THE GREAT.

THE Pope has a plate of light soup served
TO him four times a day. He never drinks
any wine but claret.
THE Emperor Frederick wore continually
in his buJtonhole modest cluster of VIC
let's, just as his father was always deco
rated with the cornfiower.
TIE present Sultan is one Of the most
enthusiastic chess amateurs in Europe. He
will play the game for hours without inter
mission, and will not allow any matter Of
state to interfere with the problem in which
at the time he is engaged.
THE Car Of Russia is all enormous eater
He takes from two to three pounds of soliC
meat and an average of two quarts Of
champagne for luncheon, with dinner big
in proportion. Considering the Emperor's
habits it is not surprising to learn that
among those attached to the Imperial court
are thirteen court physicians and five court
surgeons, two oculists, one dentist and foul
other doctors whose particular line is not
laid down.
TIE severity of the life and manners Of
the Tewfk Pasha, the Khedive of Egypt
according to French writer, almost scan
dalize the pashas, who not only feel the re
proof thus administered to them, but pro
TESS to regard the abstinence of the Khedive
as a sort of unfaithfulness to tho Mussul
man religion. Tewfil1 has but ON wife and
no harem, and delights not in spleudor and
extravaganza, but has an almost Christian
love for quiet, domestic life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
THE HOWLlNG APE.
One of the UgIiest and Most RepulsiN
Members of the Monkey Family.

One of the UgIiest and Most Repulsive
Members of the Monkey Family.
There are eight species of apes in
Dutch Guiana. The most conspicuous
of them is the bowling ape, which is
also one of the best-known and largest
of the race. 1t is called q babOon in
the colony, alouatte by the Caribs. and
itoli by the Arowaks. When standing
up it is about three feet high, and
weighs about twenty pounds. 1t lives
on both the coast regions and in the
interior, and eats fruit, leaves and
buds. Its big, scantily-haired belly; the
thick, tawny skin of its back, passing
into purple-b brown at the back of the
head and the feet; its black face, with
a strong set of teeth, and the promi-
hence under it's neck, covered with a
long yellow beard, altogether make ii
one of the ugliest apes of tropical
America 1t lives in small troops OF
rarely more than twelve individuals,
grown male, which takes a higher
place on the tree than the other and
leads the lugubrious concert by which
these apes are so broadly distin-
guished from other species. The
windpipe of the male is much stronger
and more complicated than that OF
any of the other apes, and is connect
ed with vocal apparatus composed OF
hOnn 1hcfannn of ohnI1f tho cizn Of n
goose egg, which is set in the hollow
of the under jaw. 1t looks f,c:1 with
out like wen, and acts as a sounding
board to strengthen the voice to an
almost incredible extent. The females
have a similar apparatus, but only
about an inch in size. do not know
what it is that prompts the animal to
set up its great cry. 1t is believed in
the colony that it cries out only when
the flood-tide begins, but this is
wrong. for these apes howl at all times
of the day, and quite as much in the
interior of the country, where there
can be no tide. There may be some
atmospheric influence which provoles
the males to howl, while the females
join in with them. have had oppor-
tunities to hear this bowling a great
many times, and to observe the bowling
from very close proximity. Every time
there sat an old male up in tree sup
porting himself on his feet and having
his long tail, naked of hair on the in
side for about nine inches from the end,
black and as smooth as hand, wrapped
around limb, while other males,
females and young sat beneath him in
variety of positions. All at once the
old fellow would set up horrible rat
thing, ''rochu, rochu!" which, after
five or six repetitions, passed into a
believing in which all the others would
join, and which was loud enough to
make one afraid of losing his hearing.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02

nected with the legation at London,
then with that at St. Petersburg,
and finally advanced to the posi-
ton of German Minister at The Hague.
By 1885 his progress had been so salts
| factory to his father that the latter
thought it time for Count Herbert
to begin to learn how to play
the great game of diplomacy at Ber-
| lin. He was therefore recalled and
advanced to the Understandings
for Foreign Affairs. Since then he
has been promoted to the Secretary
ship, and in his diplomatic position
ranks next to his father. An educa-
ton in diplomacy could not be more
complete or more logical; and it might
be doubted if there was ever another
one so much so.
Since the advent of the youthful
Emperor the old Chancellor seems to
find great pleasure in seeing the two
men of the future yoked together and
parading before all Europe as if
they were the real leaders of Ger
many Young Bismarck has been
the almost constant companion and
adviser of the Emperor in his recent
travels. Unless this intimacy ceases,
or the present Chancellor dies within
year or two, every thing seems to in
dictate that Count Herbert will be his
| fathers successor.
In personal appearance Count Her
bert is one of the very few handsome
men one sees in Germany outside OF
the army. Like his father, he is over
six feet in height, and is of splendid
proportions. His face is finer than his
fathers, and consequently does not
show so much intense personal energy.
Instead of the fathers fine bald head
and white mustache, the son has q
heavy growth of dark brown hair and
dense mustache of the same color. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
QUALITY OF MILK.
Richness of the Lacteal Fluid at Differ
ent Periods of Milking.

Richness of the Lacteal Fluid at Differ
ent Periods of Milking.
Several large coffee-cups having been
successfully filled from one COW, till
she was quite dry, the following re-
suits appeared, great care having been
taken to weigh the cups to ascertain
that they held exactly the same guam
tity:
In every case the quantity of cream
was found to increase in proportion as
the process of milking advanced. In
different COWS the proportion varied.
but in the greater number the excess
of cream in the last cup, as compared
with the first, was as sixteen to one;
in some it was not so considerable;
therefore, as an average, it may be
called as ten or twelve to one.
The difference in the quality of the
two sorts of cream was no less strik-
ing; the cream given by the first
drawn milk was thin, white and with
out consistence, while that furnished
by the last was thick, buttery and of a
r1cn COLOR.
The milk remaining in the different
cups presented similar differences;
that which was drawn first was very
poor, blue and had the appearance of
milk and water; that in the last cup
was of yellowish hue, rich and, to
the eye and taste, resembled cream
rather than milk.
1t appears, therefore, from these
experiments, that if, after drawing
seven or eight pints from COW. half
pint remains in the udder, not only
almost as much cream will be lost as
the seven or eight pints will furnish,
but that of the best quality, and which
gives the richest taste and 1olor to
butter. This fact has been corrobo-
rated by chemical experiments, and
holds good with respect to goats and
asses. IN, 7. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
HERBERT Won BISMARCK.

The Career of the Son and Probable Sue
ceSsor of the Iron Chancellor.
The common desire of famous IA
theirs to have their sons succeed them
in the following generation is rarely
satisfied. By many this is regarded
as an evidence of what is known as
fate" Might not one better consider
it as proof that intellect, like matter,
is subject to force similar to that of
gravitation, which draws downward,
and which can only be overcome by
cOunterfOrceS, such as rare energy, eX-
ceptiOnal ability and opportunity 4?
John Quincy Adams and William Pitt
are among the very few statesmen who
have equaled or surpassed illustrious
fathers. That Count Herbert Won Bis
marck will ever equal 1.-The Iron Chan
celor" in craftsmanship probably no
one believes, but his intellectual and
political training has been so remark
able that the basis of the doubt must
be in the conviction that such grand
opportunities will not recur, rather
than in the belief of lack of ability in
the son. At Herbret's age thirty-nine
the great Bismarck's career had
hardly begun. His many student duels
we're still remembered in Gottingeu;
in Pomerania his name was familiar,
for all the people had heard of his
daring pranks and drinking bouts, by
which he had gained the name of 1.-The
mad young nobleman;" he had served
three or four years in Parliament, and
shown furious temper, and had made
a small beginning in diplomacy-that
was all; he had given no sign of genius,
no proof of craftsmanship.
Herbert, the elder of Bismarck's two
sons, was born at the end of 1849. He
was educated at Frankfort, Berlin and
Bonn, at the last of which cities he
took his university degree. When the
war with France began, Herbert was
only twenty-one, and his brother Will
lam only eighteen, but both Joined the
army. Both were also wounded in the
charge of the Prussian Dragon Guards
at Mars-la-IOur. Herberts political
career began as long ago as 1873. He
was first attached to missions at Mu-
mich and Dresden, and then became
Secretary of Legation at Bern. From
the first, Bismarck seems to have
planned to make his son his successor
Except where great distance rendered
it impossible, young Bismarck has
constantly been his fathers confden-
tial secretary. When the great diplo-
matists of Europe met in Berlin in
1873, the Chancellor made ample pro-
vision for the diplomatic apprentice
by having him act as one as tle assist
ant secretaries. That he might give
special attention to different languages
and customs, he was for some time con-
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-02
CORN FOR CATTLE.
Why 1t Should Be Fed in Liberal Quan
titles in Early Spring.

Why 1t Should BE Fed in Liberal Guam
titles in Early Spring.
All cattle of any age intended only to
be put into the beef market should be
fed some corn every day during mid
winter and early spring-depending
upon their latitude north of the mouth
of the Ohio river. Many cattle grow
ers think they are that much ahead
when a quantity of corn is saved,
which they felt all the time would be
enjoyed by the cattle. 1t was saved,
of course, trip to market with the
cattle, when it would have been paid
for at twice the rate per bushel it will
ever bring if sold as corn alone Set
it down as fact, that beef grown on
grass, hay, straw, cOrn-stalks, etc, but
into the composition of which no corn
enters after the calf is one year old,
is not rated high in the market. Buy
ers are always raising the question:
care the cattle corn-fed?" In
proportion as the feed is
even will the range of prices be fixed.
The farmer who grows cattle on high
priced land has in his plans of feeding
''way out" OF the competition with
the range CATTLE" The objection to
heavy corn feeding in winter, that it is
slavish, has weight. But feed corn in
winter, moderately if you choose, but
always in sufficient quantity to more
than hold all flesh well. Then when
the cattle go onto green grass in the
summer use the corn as strong as their
susceptibility will permit. Have them
ready to go to market any time after
September Is, as the markets condition
demands There should be no diff
Guilty to realize $1.00 or $500 per cwt.
extra on such cattle, if their blood is
of the modern sort.-Orange Judd
Farmer.