davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-16

yesterday. First Speaker G. Steettne
presided. His report showed u decrease
of male scholars from S12 in 1885 to S22 III
1889, while the number OF e4nale scholars
has Increased from 224 to III. The follow
lug officers were elected:-C. Stoebtner.
first speaker; w. Krause, second speaker
!. Werrell, secretary; A. Weiderhold.
corresponding secretary; A. Boiler, treas
urer; /. Kirsinger, first ~turnwarden; e.
Lindner, second turn wa rden. The turner's
festival OF the district will be held on
June IA, Is and is, underline management
OF the turner's society Vorwaerts. in New
ark.
Clever Boxers VIII Meet.
1t will be a forced put with any athlete
who remains in the city this evening and
misses the finals in the yaruna Boat
Clubs tournament. The exhibition will
be at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
and there will be Il fun house, as Q
all the seats have been disposed OF. The
cleverest boxers will meet.
Two Jersey City men are in it. Pat
CahilI will meet Ronkey. Of the Clinton
A. @. 1t will be a great ''go," and Calill
will have to be ut his best to get the de-
cision, Willie Kenney will meet his old
antagonist, Brown, of the West Side "A.
G. 1t is nip and tuck between them, and
many believed that Brown should have
had the verdict at the recent tournament
Of the Scots in this city.
The programme is as follows:-
Bantam W~eight-Limit, les lbs.-G. f.
Sloane, Bridge A. c.; james Rose, New
Jersey A. c.; William Horahan, Bridge
A. c.; Michael Bent, Union A. c..
Feather Weight-Limit, lis lbs.-Will-
ian Kenny, New Jersey A. c.; James j.
Brown, West Side A. 9.
Special Weight-Limit 1875 lbs.-P. F.
Trojan, Manhattan A. c.; William Lloyd,
Greenpoint A. C.; J.. c. Maroon, Union A.
O.; M. McTiernan. Down Town A. @.
Light Weight-Limit 135 lbs.-J. NAL
len. Lexington A. c.; John Harmon,
Bridge A. c.
Special W~eight-Iimit 145 l~bs.-James
Mullen. West Side A. G; p. j. Kelly.
West Side A. c..
Middle Weight-Isimit lis lbs.AP. Ca
hill, Scottish-American A.. c.; William
A. Ronkey, Clinton A. c.
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.
The next game in the Jersey City ANA
teur Bowling League will he rolled to-
morrow night at the Volunteers Beck
er's) alleys on Jackson avenue. The
visiting team will be the Fairmounts.
The second team OF the Jersey City
Athletic Club viii go TO Elizabeth tomor-
row night to meet the seconds of the
Elizabeth A. G.
The Empire bowling Club has chal-
lenged the Bergen Club. The challenge
will be accepted and a good match on
Henn's alleys, where both clubs have
bowled for several years, will be the re
suit.
The Hudsons and Belvideres will bowl
their return game at Muller's alleys to-
morrow night.
The Wayne Clubs bowlers will practice
tonight at Holstein's alleys, corner of
Bergen and Paramount enues
The Sub Rosas will bowl this evening
at Muller's, Boyds at Browns, Sociables
at Becker's, Centrals at Fuiler's, Orions
at Dramatic Hall and Nameless at Metro
pOlitan Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-16
New dorsey y

The delegates from the Turn Vereius OF
New Jersey net IN convention 1T Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-16
wAYNE's HOUSE WARNING.

Total 1880 Total..........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-16

TO authorize the Bergen Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company to erect poles and lay pipes In
certain streets, for the purpose of distributing
electricity for light, heat and power In Jersey
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

they were Matched, destroying them by
dozens every night. The little iiggers in
testing the yards of the breeding stock
reduced the vitality so that very small
per cent. of the eggs were fertile. Mr..
Johnston, having had no experience in
the South, did not seem to grasp the
situation in time to remedy these evils,
and matters grew worse until he resigned
his situation and had left the farm sever
al weeks before my arrival.
found it in charge of q Swede, who
was doing what he could to bring order
out OF chaos, but he lacked experience,
and | do not look for any success under
the present management
You will say, from reading my report,
the undertaking was and is failure
which is fact. Now for the reasons for
it: While Mr.. Johnston is q man who
understands the business, he lacks one
great essential to success, and that is
system. The knowledge of how to do is
necessary, but the doing and at the
proper time is of more Importance.
Everything about the who place, even
the stock, was in the worst possible con-
dition, and l should not have been sur
prised ii found all the diseases thefeath-
cred tribe is heir to, holding high carnival
among the birds.
Mr.. A. V. Wood, the owner of the farm,
has %, 900 invested in buildings and ma
chinery, and has not lost faith in the bus
mess. To the right man here is q good
opportunity, providing he is willing to
risk his reputation and chance his pay on
success. E. w. AMsDEN.
Ormond, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Profits in Broilers.
Ormond, Florida.

Broilers for market should be made a
matter of business and care. It is desir-
able to get the chicks out as early as pos
sible, as the very first spring chicks COM
mand enormous prices; but this does not
last long, as the price will get to about
twenty-five cents pound and stay there
for awhile. The cost of raising the chicks
is only four cents a pound. Suppose 500
chicks were raised. At this rate the cost
would only be 500 times four cents, OF
$40, while the price they sell for is 500
times twenty-five cents, or $l25, which
leaves a clear profit of $105 for the trouble
of raising them; and of course when
larger numbers are raised the profit is
still greater. The prices are higher dur
ing March and April, when chicks that
weigh less that Il pound retail at forty or
fifty cents, but along i'll July the prices
get down to twenty-five cents, but even
such prices as this make the business
very profitable and we'll adapted for all
classes of eople.-Southern Planter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
PinapIes and BIOtches.

Having for the past four or five years
been troubled with pimples and blotches
on my face and body, and finding no re-
lief in any OF the chemically prepared
soaps and medicines prescribed for me
by physicians, I concluded tot try your S.
S. S. remedy, and have found great re
lief in the same, fou" bottles clearing my
skin entirely. I cheerfully recommend
YOUR medicine to all who are in the po-
sition that have been in. You can use
this letter and my name as a testimonial
to the merits of the S. S. S. remedy.
ALFRED 2. ROBINSON,
800 SAMSON ST., San Francisco.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
MINORCAS, JAVAS, GAMES.

Andalusians, White Wyandottes, Silver Wyan-
dottes. Golden Seabrights, Black Red Game Ban
tams, Georgia Shawl Neck and Cuban Pit Games,
White and Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks, lou
dams, Javas. Red Caps, Buff Cochins, Partridge
Cochins, Langshans, w. c. Black and Silver
Spangled Polands. Light Brahmas, Black Min
Orcas, White Mnorcas, Brown Leghorns White
LeghOrns, White Guneas, Blue Guineas. Eggs Of
above, 81 per 10. Rouen and Pekin Duck Eggs,
81 perS. Bronze Turkey Eggs, ~ per s. Booted
White Cuban Pigeons, 81 per pair.
A. J. ADAMS, Manatee Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Discharge Notice.

Net is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to wit, on the2T day ofSeptember,
A. d. 1890, being the fourth Saturday OF said
month"; the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Alfaretta B. Heman, deceased late of
Emporium, Pennsylvania, will present his final
account and vouchers to Hon. Issac Stone
County Judge of VOlusia county, Florida and
ask for final discharge from such administration
SILAS B. WRIGHT
Administrator
DeLand, Fla March 26, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to writ, on the 14th day of August,
A. d. 1890, the administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Thomas Starke deceased, will present
his final account and vouchers to the Hon. Isaac
Stone County Judge of Volusa County. Fla, and
ask for final discharge from said administ ration.
JAMES d. STARKE,
Administrator de bonis non OF the estate of
Thomas Starke.
DeLand. Fla, February 12 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

Permit me to add mine toyour many
other certificates in commentator OF the
great curative properties contained in
Swift's Specific IS. 5. S } 1t is certainly
one of the best tonics have ever used.
JOHN w. DANIELS, Anderson, S. 9.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to wit, on the I'd day of October, A.
d. 1890, the undersigned, administrative of the
estate of Patrick Boyce deceased, late of Volusia
County, Florida, will present her final account
and vouchers to the Honorable Isaac Stone,
County Judge of said county, and ask to be dis
charged from said administration,
CATHARINE BOYCE,
Administrative.
DeLand, Fla, April g 1890
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
EDITED BY E. w. AMsDEN
A Visit to Brunswick, Ga. and the
Large Poultry Farm.

we do that diversified industry is one
thing to be encouraged in this State, if
we expect to be prosperous people. In
seeking to enlarge our field OF operation,
there is nothing SO promising as the
poultry business in it's several branches.
First, because there is home demand
for ali we can produce-either eggs, poul-
try dressed or broilers The advantage
is in saving transportation, which is a
large item Some may be ready to dis
pute this, because their local market is
at times over-stocked. Ormond is only
$4,000 for it's supply Of fresh meat in the
month of March. Just what percentage
was fowls, am unable to say, but it was
large. One of our hotel owners said to
me that fowls cost him Is cents perpound
in the market and / cent freight and these
are not drawn, only the feathers plucked.
Eggs have not been less than % cents,
and the average has been % cents for
strictly fresh. Ask yourself the question
if at these prices poultry will not pay i'll
Florida?
[ started out to tell you of my trip to
Brunswick, for the sole purpose of get
ting all the facts and figures on krOiler
raising, for it is so near us thought if
they were successful there would be no
reason why we should not be.
[ boarded the cars at Jacksonville at
10: 40 q. m. and 1915 found me at Fer
Getty of Brunswick" and following what
is known as the inland route, arrived at
my destination at 6p. m. free from dust.
cool, comfortable and rested, instead of
wearied by my journey. This is a beau
tiful trip and l am surprised that more
of our tourists do not take it on their
way home. We pass out of the Cumber-
land River into Cumberland sound.
Between the sound and the ocean lies
Cumberland Island, strip of land aver
aging two and one-half miles wide and
twenty miles long On this island is "Dun.
geness," the home of General Greene, fa-
nous in revolutionary times and second
in command to General Washington.
Mrs. Carnagia, q lady of great wealth,
residing at Pittsburg, owns the larger
part of it. She has a large brick man
sion and beautiful grounds This is the
winter residence Of herself and many of
her friends. On the north end Of the is
land and within ten miles of Brunswick
there is hotel and tramway to the
beach.
The next point OF interest is across st.
Andrews sound here lies beautiful is
land about eight miles long, known as
Jekil Island, owned by wealthy parties in
the East, among them Vanderbilt On
it they have erected a club house, and
no one is allowed to land without per-
NIT from the superintendent. From here
we pass through anarrow, shallow canal
or channel into st. Simons bay or sound,
on which Brunswick is situated. Here
we found large, ocean-going crafts riding
at anchor. Some loaded, others await
ing their quarantine release.
Brunswick is a city of 1000 to IL, 900
inhabitants and is making rapid strides
g., A-oIo l.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

elegant residences testify. There are un
400 buildings of all kinds, which include
two brick bank buildings that would be a
credit to place of many times it's size.
With an annual export of twenty mil
lions, which is chiefly cotton, lumber and
naval stores, it is no wonder it is pros
porous. 1t has the largest trade with the
South American States of any place in
this country except New York City.
saw vessels loading for ST.. Petersburg,
Russia, Rotterdam, Germany and many
others do not remember.
Brunswick is blessed with two first
class hotels, owned by one management.
One, the St. Simons by the sea, is locat-
ed on the beach. When the winter hotel
closes, the help is transferred to the sum-
mer hotel on the beach. The streets are
shelled, smooth and hard, but the dust
from them is very disagreeable on q
windy day.
The poultry farm is located one and
three-fourths miles northeast of the centre
ofthe town and is owned by A. V Wood, a
resident of the city, an active business man
in other lines and has no time to devote to
this industry. There are six acres in this
enclosure and it is all occupied by yards
and buildings. A brooder house 205 feet
long by about twelve wide, contains
forty-one pens. This will accommodate
5000 to $500 chicks. 1t is heated by a
Gurnsey hot water heater, and 1926 feet of
one inch pipe is used. This was placed
before the ''Prairie State" system of top
heating was understood, which is much
better. But this can be changed by rails
ing the pipes from under the floor and
placing them above. Another building
twenty-five by torty-seven is an ell to
the broOder house, and is used for an in
cubator room; this is only one story
which is q serious mistake. No incubator
will run evenly when the sun shines so
nearly direct, changing the temperature
from 800 to 400 in few hours.
There are numerous other buildings on
the place, such as food houses, of all
kinds and STYLES. also comfortable
dwellingI for the attendant. An engine
house with a two-horse power Shipman
kerosene engine, small shell grinder
and hay cutter. There are six incubators
on the place; only three were running, q
600 egg Monarch and two hot water
machines. The farm was supposed to
keep fowls to furnish it's own eggs for in
cubators, and should say it did from
the number [ saw "lying round loose"
THE VARIETIES.
There were some Brown Leghorns,
Cochins and a few Plymouth Rocks [ be-
lieve, but mostly a mixed variety. They
were in such poCr condition it was hard
to tell one variety from the other. Pekin
ducks were one of the attractions of the
place. A trough one foot deep and
twenty inches wide ran the whole length
of the ducks enclosure. This was fed by
water from the city waterworks. They
were arranged in pens of sixteen to
twenty each, and had they u larger
range they would have been very prof.
table and eggs more fertile.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

The test Of a man is not whether
he can govern a kingdom single
handed. but whether his private
life is tender and benefcent and
his wife and children happy. II I
could write nl.sgz name In stars across
the heavens, I should be plt to
shame by the uaan whose home
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

We wish tosay to o1g oid customers,
sra also rex ones that we are pgepar-
e,l t. furnish well seasoned iGni,er,
made fran soft mountain fir, 1t the
following prices:
set-ll sft 'sl
=. * 60
ise--E
Fencing boxing ard sa9
Atour mill i'm WirtstHrg, Linz Co.,
Oregon. JENNINGS 4 Co
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

Knapp, Burrell Company, Of Albany, oregon carry the
most complete line of Farm Implements in the Willamette
Valley consisting of Bugges and Phaetons of all kinds,
Balm Wagons Mountain seeders and Drills Deering and
Mccormick Binders and Mowers the Celebrated Oliver Steel
and Chilled Pows, the only Chilled Pows sold in Ore
gon that give satisfaction in al kinds of ground
We keep full line of extras of all goods sold
Call and examine goods before you buy and do
forget to buy the Lightning Fu-Circle Hay Press.
F. H. ROSCOE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04
W. F1RalsNa PAls


We hardly expect to set rid sc
that natefainabte question, does
farming pay but by eanyassing
the question both negatively and
positively every one can draw his
own infereaecs. VIII shop-keep-
ins pay2 VII tailoring or .loct-
ing pay? VIII life pay2 How
do these questions sound? And
yet they are as reasonable as
the one We are to consider Tell
me Of the capacity of the doctor
and Of the tailor, tell me OF his
location, and Of his aptitude for
the business, and l can answer.
Tell me Of what material yon pro-
pose to make u farmer, tell me Of
his habits, and Of the condition Of
his soil ana markets, and [ eata tell
you if he VIII find q profit or none.
Successful fsrlning, it must he Un-
derstoosj, Is NOT that which secures
a large monied result this year,
and the next wear, and the wear
after, but it is that which insares
TO the land q constantly aeeumulat-
ing fertility in connection with re
munerative results. I know there
are many quiet old gentlemen
among the hills, who have a sleepy
way of putting in their wheat and
their potato patch year after year,
and . sleepy way of never spend
ing Who drop of some day leaving
money IN their purse; but such
success does not tempt the Young;
1T gives no promise of a career.
Pork and cabbage for dinner and
the land left lean. might ewritten
on their grave-stones. Ii progres-
sive farming will noI pay it is quite
certain that no other farming will.
The faculty of not spending, Is
cultivated by some farmers q great
deal more faithfully than THEN
lands; but the faculty of right spend
ing Is at the bottom of ali signal
success in agriculture as IN ether
business pursuits. This kind oi
enterprise Is what farmers specially
lack; and the lack IS due to the
secure tenure by which they hold
their property. The merchant
5vho turns his capital three or fou1
times IN q year, and who knows
that an old stock Of goods viii
inFolye heavy lesses Is stimulated
to constant actigity and watchful-
ness. The former On the othei
hand, inheriting his patch OF land
and feeling reasonably sure Of his
oats and Wheat. IN this country z:
least. yields to this feeling Of Sc
Fcilrity and Is rot spurred bv the
stimulus Of necessity.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04
TAKE PATTERN FRoM Us.

It is surprising to what lengths
the spirit Of envy and ungenerous
rivalry is carried by some Of our
little neighbors-the Capital City
andour own county seat for in
stance. Lock at it, Lebanon al
lowed Portland to grow up and
exist in peace By her side with no
disposition to Jealousy. And should
our town overlap some of Portland s
territory (Which it certainly will
do), we expect the same amicable
relations to exist. Neighbors, do
keep sweet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

StrSs Homie is sesgflx urcast'e Air
.fNiln Aaes is ee2rting quite Il BUs
house, aid when it Is completed Will
add much 10 tile appearance of our
vfiiage. Mr. Andrews, cife Of onr cutter
pTising merchants, / untlerssA4d VIII
aceupy Il rs soon as Il IS fillisfesl.
Mr.. Hamilton is also lui,dinm an
addition - his BART.
New siie readers OF the ENpfEas
must understand that tlle cuterpr!,ing
people Of Swee; Home 30 not all ike
IN the village. l5ui lis yeu pass along
esistwafd yea notice that Mr. Hugh
Harris IS inlprevinfs his place sly cut
ting the brush along the roadway, thus
adding much to tlie beauty Cf tha fine
lceatiotfhe hehas fora homo; he Also made
cansi delGble improvement ON his build
ings.
Ghes rs you paSs you canuct heip
bit i.osiee that Mr. Moran, cur rnad su-
perintenlent, IS having SOME first-claSs
work ione 10 tile wagon road ana you
imenially conclude better keep him
/ TO oversee eiir road for awhils.
Mr. Galhraith next comes To our
nniice for lis pash and energy He is
building quite Il large barn and wilt
/ Ire we'll prepared to shelter his stock
( tilis coming winter.
Walter House Is husg making needed
and hafnNard Of rubbish; using the
manure ana straw he gathered To top
+ dress the soil in his orchard. That IS
fright, Nr. House. fnr !; man who keeps
thiitss tidy and Trim around him
generally succeeds weli IN his business.
Foster 4 Morris, os Wiley Greek, have
divided their saw and crist mill
1 property, Mr.. Foster holding the rrist
iaili | understand Mr Morris offers
+ his saw min and millsite for sale. THIS
/ IS a desirable piece of property, and il
the proper parties secure II they VIII
Ieeratinly do we'll with II.
Next comes our friend Mr.. Shea.
+ His nsw camp. of whieh ! spoke in y
f.smer number of the EMPRESS. IS CONF
pletesi. | had the satisfaction Of stor-
ias there aud seeing the place aud lis
equipments. Everything for the con-
yeuience of campcrs is there and in
/ place, except the oilcloth which runner
says he even provides. No'v | cannot
say that this Is SO. hut | can say that
+ his customers have the privilege 70 use
sls many berries and vetsy tables rs they
/ wish while stopping there, gratis.
Should yeu pass tliat way and wish 60
see one Of the finest garsleas uiong the
SantiaiA river, stop and take q glimpse
Of Mr. Shea'S garden. If he is not too
busy attending To the wants of his
i numerous patrons he will show you
around -Four reasons for his having
50 iine i garden viii hc at Gnce evident
10 y0n: First, the prel}rit.tor's good
tnl;tn@eement; second. . soil that Is
IuHexeeiled Tor growing veg.;ss,lllgs;
third. = Most complete catfit o. garden
ing tools; fourth. Mr.. Shea gO,d for
tune in securing the help OF Mr..
Samuel HiekenS. one Of Sweet Home
most industrious young men, 10 use
them.
just beyond AR. Shea's place Nr
Raistoa OWNS fine flnit farm Ills
3oFcliar3 coifGias quite variety of
choice lru't, brt lie expects 80 mal,,
the growing OF peaches s. speciality, al4u
il seems his pl;.et. is well alart,si Il
their csstu-e. O1sEF gs.fs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

This distressing complaint is dueto aE
inactive or. sluggish liver with consii-
pated bowels, which deranges the st0iH-
ach and disturbs the nervous system,
causes dizziness and an oppressive duIi
pain in the head, often 50 severe as 70
prevent all rest or sleep. One Of Dr.
Luial's Improved Liver flils VIII
relieve vo{I OF all the pain ard misery
ard q few more doses viii correct the
liver and stomach and regulate the
bowies. While these pills are small
easily taken, and mild and gentle in
their action, there is 10 medicine made
that viii so eftctuaAy cure sick ilead-
ache. 25 cents box sold BY 81. :.
Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-04

An GIN SoTDIER'S STORY: IN the
late ygsl / was soldier in the Eirst
Maryland Volunteers, Company q.
During nay term of service I contracted
chronic diurfhoea, since then have
used q gaat amount Of medicine, bat
when I found amy that would give rle
relief they would iajnre my 'fonE ch,
until Chamberiainis Collie, th~l ra
10 inv notice. j used it and will say i
is tlle only remedy that gave perInaHont
relief and no bad results follow /
take pleasure in recommending ihis
preparation g. all ct Bg oia ceinradss,
" rho, while giving thei;' services %
their country. outfaeteti tiiIs dfrafitei
q seasa Is did, from eating gnWhnle-
sssille and Rueaoaed food. Noars trniE.
A. = IsaiSIsENg5 Hasseg, orc. EGr
sale Is :. AAlleg.