davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

is but the stepping stone to those divine
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which constitute the very foundation on
which our nation rests; and upon the
health and strength of the wife, and
mother, depends the sunshine and enjoy
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weary existence in consequence of per
picking female disorders in total ig-
norance of the fact, that DR. Pierce S
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cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak back,
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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Do Their Clothes Fit Them?

ter:-
Rejoice, Red Bank The best town to live
in this side Of the pearly gates! Your men are
brave and lonestl Your women are gell-bred
and beautiful and their clothes fit them.
This certainly is high praise. The
Register sounds a sort of diapason of
eulogy 1t begins on a bold and COM
manding chord, the sound swells in
volume, and progresses to a higher
key, and at last winds up on a note Of
absolute triumph.
If what the Register says be true,
we should like to live in Red Bank;
but his claims are so high that we
should like to be sure that the editor
was not talking through his hat"
His allegations regarding the Draw
cry and honor of the Red Bank men
may fairly be regarded as within the
domain of absolute fact. If the editor
is young and unmarried he may also
be a competent arbiter touching the
manners and personal attractions of
the ladies of the town.
But his assertion regarding the
fit of their attire must, we be-
lieve, take him into the realm Of
mere abstract speculation. There Is
only one other alternative, and we
can hardly think the editor intends to
convey the impression that he has
been conducting a series of expert
ments upon the subject.
In venturing the flat-footed asser-
ton that the clothes of the Red Bank
ladies fit them, we rather think the
editor displays the rash inexperience
of youth and single blessedness. II
he had any actual expert knowledge
On the subject, the editor would have
known that even in this bustleless
era of the Directoire revival things
are seldom what they SEEM and the
draper1es which appear to mould
themselves to sylph-like forms
in reality cling to vain devices
of wire and crinoline more de-
ceptive in their artificial graces than
the elusive contours of the twilight
mists upon a lake.
The season of straw rides has not
yet set in, and last winter was not
remarkable for sIeighing parties.
Consequently the opportunities for
forming accurate judgments upon
this difficult point have not been at
all adequate of late. Then how
we ask again, can the Register
man have reached that condition
of beatific certainty in which he
revels. There is, we believe on due
reflection, only one way to account
for the facts as we find them. The
editor must see the general form OF
Red Bank femininity embodied, or
localized, so to speak, in one single
personality, and at that one figure he
is wont to gaze as through
haze of roseate dream-ether.
In plain, old fashioned Anglo
Saxon, the editor, must be in love,
and for brief space he transfers to
womankind in general the winning
attributes which he finds in the object
of his souls alteration. This theory
relieves him of the imputation OF
rashness and crudity of judgment, for
all extravagances are pardonable in a
lover The general sympathy goes
out to him, and the ladies of Red
Bank are not losers, either,
for everyone must hold them
in admiration, seeing that
one of their number is capable Of
inspiring SO ecstatie a condition in
the mind OF Jersey editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

This remedy is becoming SO well known and SO
popular as 10 need no special mention All who
have used Electric Bittefs sing the same gong OF
praiseA puIpr medicine does not exist, and ii is
neys, will remove Pimplss, Bos. Salt RheuIn and
other affections caused By impure blood Will
drive Malaria from the system ard prevent as
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Btters Entire Satisfaction guaranteed or
npoaey refunded. Price BIC. ami II 30 per bottf
az George Il Whites pgugstorel*s*
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

Robert Anderson. Of No. 394 First
street, and Thomas Fallon, Of No 226
Railroad avenue, were arrested for swim
ming in the canal yesterday. aud were
fined 81 each BY Judge Wanser today.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
I'll. ID. r. u > 8 Il j. l..
118--N Newark Ave---11S
Special Offerings Tomorrow and Du.
ing the Week.

6inch Shades reduced from s9c
reduced from s5c
from
46inch Henrietta Shades sc reduced from 65c
42inch Brlanne, all cos, 65c reduced from
reduced
Shades, reduced
Quality Bingham yard former
Fine n coloings and &C. yd
Fine value for 126c
all
Outing Flanne 1s5zc yard
and Light Weight Underwear Ladies'
and Children
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

TIRE SuvnAy MORNING News: Single copies,
three ceuts subscription one dollar and fifty
cents per year postage free.
THE JERsi.y CRY NEWS = Published every
afternoon. except Sunday two cents; subscrip-
ton, SIX dollars pei year postage free.
Entered in the posi- Office az Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
An business communications should be adj
dressed 10 GlTy PunLIsHISa COMPANY; all others
to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
Furnished Room wanted.
FOR SAFE.

MACON FOR SALE. CfeEAP P; GOOD FOR DE
" Livery, grocery etc. No. AZ Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
ROARDERS WAKTED.

EEW GENTL LINEN CAN FINIEXCELLENr
II board and home comforts at ). III Bergen
avenue, Gr6enviIIe.
UNFINISHED ROOMS, WITH 4 WITH OUT
IT board; table board; near cars. b il eyyett
avenue, Heights.
EURNIsHEp ROOMS. WITH ExELLENT TIA
It BILE board; terms reasonable. K 2s5 Grove
street.
T)LEASANT ROOM, WITH BOAR PRIVATE
family; convenient TO horse carsNo 500 YORK
ID OOSlS AND BOARD FOR TWObR THREE
n gentlemen az No. 2S2 Third street
1.-TWO PHEASANT ROOMS FOR iH CENT? e
L men; able board No. 1sl Wayne rect
end JERSEY AYENUE-FURNIsHDz ROOMS:
OVt also table board
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.


II xCELbENTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
"a for one or two persons; terms very moderate.
Hayes No. 1913 Grove street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
~ family; terms reasonable; all Improvements.
No. 247 Second street.
NJ EAT FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. NO. 2i7
IN Ogden avenue.
pARTIES LOOKING FOR COMFORTABLY FUR
nisbed rooms. with home privileges ON
Heights. venient to cars can be aceoniro dated
at No 563 Second street, between Waldo aud Chest
nut avenues; board. II desired.
Furnished Room Wanted.
YTAETED TO RENT-A SMALL. UNFINISHED
w room In private family by a single gentle
man; price TO be moderate. Address L. s, p o.
Box 2299 New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
TIKI
puBLIsHKD EvERY SUNDAY MORNING.

CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE. No. go MONTGOMERY STREET
fyrElpoS BvftpISd.J
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money ndeposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates On Deposits for
Three Months or longer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08

This paper Is democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN ats pteps on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-08
CHAS. S. FURST.
Hell WANTED.

(fARPEHTERS yNTED-THREE GOOD MEN
~ Apply No. 2s6 syark avenue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13

fhls Is SHOWN to perteclion in .ra--~
The eastern counties have very 1sAsa'
soils with foundation Of red elar Saa N
same as in the uplands Of Gaonu w
These so-called poor counties malro ga 90
ten to twenty per cent. more sotta ~ =
sugar cane per acre than the blacl - a.' =
prairie soils of the west; but these 49, ~.
soils make three times as much yvh ss1a
oats or millet, and double the cora .ss -.
acre that we do. We would oct b.sS ~
left if we were to make corn At sfte.ss
to twenty cents per bushel. and 49, 49,.
only fifteen to twenty bushels per acro
and try to compete with the prairies ~
make thirty-five to forty bushels MAJ, nas
acre. pes
With their higher-priced land tb.u
can not compete with us in our sum-,
crops and such stock as can live wifhoet
grain. To make one broad sween ors
advise all Texas to raise grain ana b .,a,1
and horses, or all ignore these and raisa
cotton, cattle, sheep and goats, Womb :
doing great injustice to one part Of ON
State.-Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
The Fan CaIg

The fall calf has as much potential
proftableness as has the spring calf
says a writer in the American Aericult-
urist But to make it actual, more and
better care is required. The most crit
ical part of the animals life is the frst
six months. During this period the
spring calf has pasture and favorable
weather, but the fall calf has neither.
and must, therefore, have the better
care. My fall calves are generally sup
posed to be two years old when they are
only eighteen months. To make them
profitable they must have extra care,
which gives them increased value.
give them full milk until they are q
week old. Then / change gradually to
skim milk. After two weeks of age, as
good calf can be reared upon skim
milk as from whole milk, provided
something is added to take the place Of
the cream. For this nothing is better
than oil meal boiled to thin Jelly. Per-
sons not accustomed to its use are more
likely to use too much than too little Of
it.-National Stockman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
HERE AND THERE.


ANY man will take pride in fine
stock and will try and keep it WE'LL
when he would neglect that of inferior
quality.
Twenty-Five dollars a year for to-
bacco and one dollar a year for some
cheap farm paper is the kind of manage
ment that makes the statement that
farming does not pay a much greater
truth than it otherwise would be.
"A man says that he once made the
mistake Of his life by sending good
butter bull to the butcher There have
been too many such mistakes made.
The slaughter of the calves come under
that head.
Sit down some night, or on several
nights, and closely estimate what it has
cost you to produce every crop that you
have grown in the past season, allowing
for all mistakes and all carelessness.
Indeed, be very careful to charge up ell
that can be charged against carelessness.
Not only must the dairyman select
the breed adapted to the kind of dairy
ing he is pursuing, but careful selec-
tion of individual animals must be made.
To do this careful test of the milk Of
all cows of the herd must be had, and
those falling below the proper STANDARD
rejected.
"A sheep breeder who raises other
than either choice mutton or really
good clip Of wool, or both, is entirely
out of his sphere and should by all
means quit the business, as any one who
raises poor mutton and poor wool viii
lose money.
Frequent transplanting Of the young
plant and good tillage are essential to
best results in tomato culture, says the
Michigan Farmer. Plants started nm
der glass ten weeks before transplant
ing into the field, will give fruit about
a week sooner than those started two Or
three weeks later.
If you send hired man to buy
horse for you and he induces the seller
to put ten dollars extra upon the price
and give it to him. what would you do
with the man2 asks correspondent u
we were able we would kick him off the
farm and mile and a half down the
road. man who viii do that sort OF
thing is Thoroughbred rascal.
An exchange advises it readers TO
save up the old tin cans to set around
the cabbage and tomato plants to keep
off cut-worms. The advice is needless.
Old cans are the one thing that persists
in being saved whether or not. We
never knew any body who from force o.
circumstances did not save the old tir
cans.
"A dairyman complains that the re-
suit Of breeding grades of Thoroughbred
bulls has not been altogether salts
factory Well, while such breeding
viii always raise the standard, it mass
not be forgotten that if you want cor
tain kind Of animal, the only way to gss
it with absolute certainty, is to breed
from a thoroughbred dam and sire Any
other kind of breeding, while it ~
proves, may not be just what you Hoss@
like,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
The Monarch of ths Earn.

OF all creatures the bull is the moss
favored. He is king, major, general ma
autocrat of all about him. It is no w+,
der that people have been found IL :.
gard the animal as sacred. The bull i
a four-legged John Sullivan. Once ~
awhile somebody is found who looks -
his bullship and thinks or saws.
You great arrogant, lazy loafer
you ought to be put to work Il
would do you good and take some #
the kinks out of you" But sure as tbat
idea is advanced, somebody elsa
bobs up and says: THAT is a yerv
pretty theory, but there is too much
danger connected with working bnlT
to make it practical, {" and so Mr.. Bnl
continues to be boss of the whole farm
The idea of working the loafer is part
of the design to make him harmless
He is dangerous, partly because he has
nothing else to do but concoct deyiltrv
Nobody expects that full-grown, i'm
pudent, believing bull is to be broken
to work. But if a bull is trained to
work when young and kept at it. and
treated with kindness but firnness he
will not be dangerous.-Rural and
StOckman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
A Feathered waif from Florida.

Charles Kellogg recently shot very
peculiar-looking bird near his grist-niil
on the outskirts of Great Darlington.
Mass. No one seemed to know to what
species it belonged, and it was sent to a
naturalist in Boston, who writes as fol-
lows: ''The bird is Florida galIimuIe:
its native place is in the South. princi-
pally Florida This bird was Matched
TINS year, and it is not unusual for young
birds to leave their place OF nativity and
travel IN the opposite direction from
which they should. You can consider
this bird decided prize on account of
the locality from which it was taken.
and 1t is the first recorded instance Of
one being found in the Berkshire hills.
The bird has gray plumage and is web.
footed-N. Y. Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
Total proceed

> : 9-5TlUL
1t will be seen from the above figure s
that only S23.32 was realized for the
library fund from the fght,--Citv Of
Moxico Two Republics.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10
The Formation of Coal.

The following from the New York Telegram, may be interesting to parties who have made filings on supposed coal lands:
 It takes proeigious amount of vegetable amount to form layer of coal, 1t being estimatec that the present growth of the world would make lawyer less than one eight of an inch in thickness and that it would take million years of veg itable growth to form coal bed ten feet thick. The United States bas an area of more than 440,000 square miles of coal fields, and more than lIO,00O,O00 tons of coal were mined in this country last year, enough to run ring around the earth at the center five and one-half feet wide and five and one half feet thick, Competent scientists say that there is enough coal in the United States to supply the world for the next 1000 years.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10
-+% ~-~ Why Smo/rs snser.

Lots of adviG has been given to smokers, but I'll tell you something which will never been up and ought to be known.
 This was told a Chicago Tribune reporter in the Grand Plciic by one of the biggist tabloco dealers in New York.
 Come into the cigar store," he went on, "and you will notice that two out of three of toe mon will cough while lighting cigars.
 The first person who sat fire to at cigar coughed quite violently.
 'Didn,t 1 tell you| exclaimed tbe lecturer. Two out of three will do that"
 Its caused by the smoke"
 "Never. When you are about to smoke cut off the mouth end of the cigar, put the smoke end in mouth and then blow. This cxpels all the fine particles of toba;co and dus inside the cigar. When you have done this reverse the torch and you won't cough when lighting it. Those little bits of tobacco get down your throat and are injurious. More people hive been injured by swallowing these little specks than you have any ideaof, yet they think they Were hurt by inhaling the smoke"
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10
WHOLE No. 346.

cy in stating that a combination
 exists at Chicago which contracts
 the market and fixes the price of
 beef cattle in its own interests and those of railroad companies.
 As to the remedies, the committee says that congress, in bill recently passed by the senate on the subject of trusts have gone so far as its pow CTS extends. State legislation must supplement that by congress, and punish dombines in operation within the state lines, an active and intell- igent official must be found to en- force the laws enacted.
 In conclusion the committee says: ''If the cattle raisers of the United States are only true to themselves the immediate future promises diliverance from the present state. The worst feature of the cattle trade Is the fact that so many COWS and calves are being thrown upon the market; the indication being that producers are panic striken and anxious to realize now without re- gard to the future. There were marketed at Chicago during the past year 3,023, 2S5 cattle, of which iron. twenty-five to thirty per cent were cows and four per cent were calves. Cattle raisers should be the most competent judges as to their own interests, bat if they will ac- cept suggestions from the commsttee they will celse marketing their breeding and unm .tured stock and
 iiIi.entiy prepare for large sup ply and . brighter future. It IS only question of time, and very bief at that, wherl the wroplem will bs that of supplying our people with beef without regard to foreign market"
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10
Sensational Wedoinr

George R Hubby of Fernondina
 Fla, agent of the Mallory line of steam ships, and Mrs. Thorpe, a young and popular ;widow, were married under very strange circum- stances, Mrs Hubby says they were out riding in carriage in the fore noon aud that Hubby, after pro- fessing great love, proposed and was refused, and he then, in great excite ment, diew pistol and threatened to dill her if she did not consent Overwhelmed by his awful threats, she consentfd. He told her he would shoot her down at the altar if she did not keep her promise, and driving iDlmediateiy to his residence the Episcopal minister was called in and in two minutes they were married. The minister said that the lady made all the responces but faitted when the marriage was over. Hubby half supported her while he put the ring on his finger. He then he then went toher parents and in formed them of the marriage, which astonished them greatly. Shortly after the bride escaped from his house and fled to her parents for protection. A peace warrant for Hubby was at ounce applied for 1t is said that the sensational feat ureS of the cuse will be male known soon.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10


 did require any money to repair our roads 1t Is now, for they are badly wrecked after the winter storms.
 Mir. Marion, of the Courier, abused me for showing up lot of disgraceful indebtedness imposed on the taxpayers by the Prescott boodlers to benefit Prescott only A man who will not fight in justice for his rights when being imposed upon is but cowardly cur, espe- clally when he finds people going into his pocket to rob him for tbe pur pose of furthering their own interests.
 l wonder what has become of Bro. Marion and his people? I gave them a little itemized bill of S79h325 co to chew on. I have not heard from them lately? They do not care to deny it. They would rather throw mud on me personally, if they could make 1t stick. Yes, the bill for wagon roads amounts to SIIo,85o.oo; court house, S7S,ooo; Flagstaff jail, SAYS; P. & A. :. R. R. (72 miles, S288, 1000; P. & A. C. R. R. i9o miles to be completed instead of 80 as heretofore stated) S36o, 900, making total of S837,325.oo By the way, l made a mistake in the above item. My estimate in my original itemized bill was So miles at S4, 900 per mile, would be S32o, 900, but 1 learn from good authority that the road will be 90 miles in place of So, that will make $40, 900 more.
 That IS not much Go it, boys Dad Is rich and who cares for ex- penses.
 What is B.o. Marion doing? He did not throw any of his nonsensi- cal siush at me last week. He must be preparing contract for the territorial printing next winter on "rapid transit basls.'
 AL. DOYLE.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-10
The Lesson io the sheep Market.


 If there is one man who is kick ing himself more than another it Is he who few years ago persuaded himself that the sheep business had gone to the "demnition bow-wows" to stay, and fairly gave his sheep away Ill order to abandon the bus mess, and who now reads the mar. ket reports which quote mutton at $5 to 6.75 and yearIings at s7 to :. This man would listen to no advice or suggestion; sheep were low and would alweys be low, he reasoned, and he therefoae ''quit them," sell ing when every one else wanted to sell and no one wanted to buy The man who stayed by the "wooly coat" now knows it to be the animal with the golden hoof. Moreover every indication points to still high CT prices for good muttons. Now that the people have had a taste of really choice mdttcn it may be de pended upon that the consumption of this prodsctwill increase rather than diminish, so that great will be the rewark of those who bad the business sense to hold on to sheep when every one was letting 20 The time to buy is when other peo- pie want to sell and the time to sell Is when the crowd wants to buy The truth of this principle is univ ersally conceded theoretically, bat few there are who have the nerve to put 1t into pratice. That the present conditionof the sheep bus mess will be duplicated in the cat tie raising industry in the near future Is just as certain as that the panic now speniingits force with cattlemen is-an exact counterpart of that under which a few years ago the liquidation of the large sheep stocks of the country proceeded, In the ordinary course of fuctuation of the m lrket majority of the producers are always Caught short" On those articles in which, there is the large profit 1t takes war pestilence, or some other extraordi- nary interference with the law of supply and demand to put most people on the paying side of the market. In the light of the history of this and kindred industries, the time to buy cattle Is now; it is also the time to hold OF to cattl, but in as much as in the nature of things are plenty of those who persist in reversing the law of successful trade and sell when others are doing the same thing, we may expect to find ample opportunities to purchase for a while yet. But there are plenty cattlemen who will live to kick themselves with as great vigor as many sheepmen are now mentally applying the boot to the coat-tail of their own poor judgement.-I Breeders Gazette.