davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

Totals -. 70 AZ 80 1910 Totals ...... 10 As 80 1874


PalYna..,..l 1856 3U1 454 5g4 TGS gE8 1041 1896 1913 IS
T.. A. C.......I12 Ss7 414 GO S8 y19 1913 1880 14l6 Ia
Avsrages-Ellzabsth a. g., $40; Palma, 151.
Umpire-George w. Earl.
Scofers-E. K. Baldwin, Palma; S. A. Buzb
Elizaharh A r. sNE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

Jasey. ......8O 81 II OF III 1876 1856 nc I95 70
smith. ......2O 80 90 81 1863 III 1879 lab ls ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
'Forthe blood is the life

Y uGESf l. CO.'S woRLD FAMED HOOD II
IL ture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from whatever cause arising. For
Scrofuia. Scuryy, Skin and Blood Diseases and
Sores of all kinds. its effects are mar velious. Sold IN
bottles at 81, or = bottles for 81. To be had at No. 429
Grove street. Jersey City. and No. AZ Pembroke
place, Liverpool, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
srREEr Ayp WATER COMMISSIONERS.
ofFIen4i psocErDiaes.

0fFIeitL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular ueaitDg ~ The boacd 81 Street auf
uyaier c9nnskslonere led on Monday. Deem.
Presens-p@ss en- soners and Commissioner
Dti4an and Van Keureo.
OBSERVATION or PETITIONS AND c~uMnGs1cA-
TIoSs.
ss saom IN ' bos9 A SeaSSesef &: aas Shq ana 1 ls,sF gr.a" Is
's St go,naHlste6s s., e. 81 5i rsS ! aa 4 sg%srs "ith Eo%st;
Iciii coming sor psamosrs' licenses. Keceiyed ard
tYferred 10 the conftistec on asscsssacnt5 ana extcu-
rsq7m r: r: wllSqs, ;~s,sgs,iasps IN masssr q ga;
dorsey CnyiE HIT LsIpoid, proscstinz ssainat ms
b,,snllg Q. i'ea.rsalt Aveniie. AMI Li,st 60. J.cob
sail Aveadc. I.occived and referred % toe commit
oTPicLAL CONGREGATIONS
To tic Hon. the Board OF Stress and Water cosamla-
Gontieman-I sss leayc p RI IT thst inc Commits.
PfeiimI.ntsg si;nntcn Tor for s ~ ~ "a Q Z nb Sagi \ Ss,ce,.
from SiatmIt Avenue sast.
cdnri, froie Rscwars 10 eav.iinin avenue. - "n''~
Final maps and reports Or iinprovcment OF Grimth
''espce'faily q a spni = ! s,,,ros o,c.s
pcceiycl and ordered filed.
From tho Board OF Police Commissioners transmit
Etatisn house Tor The fourth ~prcciuct.
Is.c sivcl and referred - the committee on public
Da4"'sS ~ or 81 eatsr ENGINEER.
The cfsss en- sineer lssssrle I eersiiic ties IN favor Of
u.s. slassrMS vi niss' kr ,onse ,y ss, Sf a q, Saal q q e e5nISsas Ne NJ.
E ~; f hlsl' e t saTb4 SL ssG9 81 sa . asS' IN 9I esstr SSi IA ~;
b Ss;sf n \ ASa { asu sfiose. sf,& sseS IN 5, Ct ssn.r q E s Ne.
Irsset No \ $50; j. 4. Shannon SOU" G % aoeo 4 s'n q
sof tssesd A.. S SSi' IL :. S SoccsSss sl sSS co or He q IN.
PRESENTATION Or CLAIMS.
is.s s"S Ssiss 8; s5 i ~ ~ III, IT sSs5a| ps sSs M : , pasas 4
ifiesf6rss Bsfpss 81 r 9yI,'ass, rs q ssn Il s I y john + ::
g siGy 81 rs, 80 q Se; Sa G, S,rs;s, 80 g s snd
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
TRAINS ARRIVING Al DeLAND.

5.45 A. M-Daily Connection at Beresford with
steamers from Jacksonville.
$40 A. M-From all points on South Florida
Ry, Sanford & Lake Eustis and Indian River
Divisions j., T. & K. w Ry., and A. & w. Ry.
1880 P. M. From all points North, West,
Jacksonville and intermediate stations.
Titusve.
4.3O p M-West India Fast Mail from New York.
Washington and all points East.
S.35 P. M.-From Jacksonville and local points
north.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers West India Fast
Mail. Daily steamers on Indian River connecting
with $50 D. m train from DeLand and 80 train
TO DeLand.
G. D. ACKERLY, Gen. Pass. Agt
d. F. JACK, Gen. Manager
l.. E. SPENCER, Agent, DeI4and.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step in
to Nervous Prostitution. You need a
Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results fol-
low the use of this great Nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored. and the Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try bottle. Price5o cents at anyDrug
Store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
The Droppings.

At this season the inquiry is how to
preserve the droppings. Now the proper
method is to change the volatile matter
into solid. When the droppings begin
to decompose ammonia is given off. If
peck OF kainit German potash salts)
be mixed with a bushel of fine, dry earth
and the earth used to absorb the drop
pings, the decomposition of the kainit
will result in the formation of sulphate
of ammonia, while the potash, itself a
good fertilizer, will unite with acids of
the manure. The dry earth will prevent
the mass from heating too much.-Pic-
ayune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
For The POULTRY DEPARTMENT..
Feeding Superphosphate and Wheat
to Poultry.

The feeding of superphosphate and
wheat is highly recommended to improve
the laying qualities of poultry The
quantity should be limited. About a
year ago 1 fortified grove, in which the
hens ran, with bone and potash fertil-
izer. The hens ate it greedily and soon
commenced laying at wonderful rate,
but nine-tenths of the yolks of the eggs
were blackened so that they looked unfit
for food, the discoloration evidently being
due to the fertilizer, as after it was COW
cred with mulch SO they could not get at
it the eggs were in a normal state.
S. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
For THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Good Things to Know.

That sour milk, buttermilk, etc., is ex-
cellent for young chicks, as we'll as for
grown fowls.
That damp weather often causes chicks
to droop and appear unwell. Have their
coops as dry as possible.
That lice, gapes and other troubles
among young chicks are in many cases
due to neglect. The coops should be
cleaned often.
That too much soft food is, unless fed
very cleanly, apt to cause gapes, especial
ly if any is left over. Feed the little chicks
often but no more than they will eat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
January and February the Time to
Hatch Chickens in Florida.

Early Matched birds are the most prof
liable. This and next month should fin
ish the Matching season in Florida. If
your pullets are kept growing and fed
properly-so as to produce size, strong
frame and healthy fowls, so they do not
mature and begin laying too young,
thereby checking their growth-from Feb
ruary Matched pullets you should get
few eggs in August and more in SepUem-
Der, when prices are high. These pullets
will lay all winter, spring and until Sep
TENDER again, with possibly let up in
December and May for resting spell.
When to dispose of the old hens has
been question l have tried to solve for
the past five years, and had come to the
conclusion it was profitable to dispose of
them as soon as they ceased to lay, SO as
to save feeding them three months when
they are idle, and last season commenced
killing them off in October. But I came
to sudden halt, for when dressing them
for market found on an average twenty
eggs, some as large as peas, others no lar
ger than marbles. [ concluded if these
eggs were matured and laid in three
months it would pay for their keeping, so
| did not kill the remainder, butsold them
live weight to make room for young stock
and what the result was [ do not know.
The older a hen gets (up to acertain age)
II L. o,o IL, Il L. L.
the first year in September she will keep it
up until October the second year and No.
vember the third year. From September
LIST until February LIST, depending some
what on the weather, we get our best
prices for eggs. 1t will take less feed to
carry hen through the moulting season
than it will to raise a pullet to laying
age. While believe the pullet will lay a
greater number of eggs the first year, she
will not lay more pounds, and three
year-old hen will lay a larger egg the
third year than the first year. While
eggs are sold by the dozen this will not
increase the net profit, but it is lots of
satisfaction to me to take a basket of
eggs to q customer that will weigh twen-
ty-four to twenty eight ounces to the
dozen.
Another advantage in hen two or
three years old is in the eggs Matching.
There is more vitality in eggs from ma
tured fowl the chicks are stronger and
the mortality when small is lessened very
much
Send a postal card for one of Mallery's
new poultry books. Sentfree on applica-
ton. E. w. A
Dor1%~x1 No%ac
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

Now is the time to start the incubator.
January and February are the best
months to hatch in Florida. February
pullets will lay in August, when the old
hens are commencing to shed their feath-
ers and cease to lay. Then eggs are
scarce and high-priced.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Poultry Notes.

Duck eggs are in demand and the ducks
are doing their level best to meet it, The
average is nearly one day. Made my
first shipment to Boston last week, and
another hundred go tomorrow.
Glover hay and desiccated fish are turn
ing out the eggs early and late. My flock
never did better at this season Of the
year than they are at present, and | am
feeding at less expense than ever before.
Although the poultry products exceed
all others, yet not one dollar or word of
encouragement from either of our shows
this winter. Excitement without any per-
manent benefit is what wins. Military
display, for instance.
Mallery, the manufacturer of the three
dollar bone and shell mill, has sent me a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

[ have for sale one more hot water in
cubator of 800 egg capacity. Price 800,
f. o. b. With two Matched 1000 chicks
last year. E. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

very neat poultry book for free distribu-
ton. Send in your address on postal
card and we will mail you one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Schedule in Effect Nov. II, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.

4.0O A. M.-DdlIy, cOuu0cUuS .DoIOciOAu "AoA
steamers fro m Jacksonville.
$50 A. M For local points North, and con-
Meeting at Palatka with Florida Southern Ry.
train for all point in South Florida, and with
the j., st. A. & II. R. Ry. trains for DaytOna;
at Jacksonville for Eastern points.
1I.3O A. M.-Through train for Tampa. Con-
Meeting at Orange City Junction with A. q.
w. Ry. train for Orange City, and at Enter
prise Junction with j., T. & K. w. train for
Titusville. This train also makes connection
at Beresford with north bound steamers daily.
1.52 P. M.-Through train from Tampa Connect
ing at Palatka with j., ST. A. I'll. r. liy
train for st. Augustine, and at Jacksonville
with s. F. & w. Ry. train for all points North
and West.
$50 II. M-Through train for all points ON
South Florida Ry. Connecting at Orange
City Junction with Atlantic & Western Ry.
train for New Smyrna and intermediate sta
tions; at Enterprise Junction with j. T. q K .
w. Ry. train for Titusville and intermediate
stations; at Sanford with j., T. & K. W. Ry.
train for Tavares and intermediate stations
125 P. M.-Local passenger train for points
south. Connecting at Sanford with j. T. &
K. w. train for Tavares.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
Mr.. BATCHELDER IN ALLIANCE WITH
THE DEMOCRATS.

1t should be understood by the Repub-
leans of this county that at the Middle
bury caucus, presided over by the chair
man of the proposed Batchelder dele
|gation, from % to 80 lifelong Democrats
were permitted to vote for Batchelder
delegates and that the adherents of Mr.
Batchelder loudly proclaimed that they
were advised to take this course by Re-
publican eX-congressman. They should
know. also. that the Democrats who thus
voted were under the leadership of del
|gate to the last Democratic State conven-
|tiOn. who had spent most of his time for
1.-THE previous week in marshaling his
Democratic adherents. Perhaps tine Re-
|pubicans of the other towns will allow
their ballot boxes to be polluted in the
same way, and then perhaps they wont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
COMMENCEMENT.
THE PROGRAMME.
.Sunddy, June 20.

Sunday, June 20.
1915 A. NJ Baccalaureate Discourse by the
500 p. NJ. Anniversary OF the College Y. NJ.
CA. Address by Rev. Henry p. Higley,
ID. d., class OF 80, Beloit, Wis.
Alumni Day Tuesday, July1.
l0O A. NJ: Preliminary meeting of the Asso.
ciated Alumni at the college chapel.
IL 100 A. NJ. Address before the Alumni at the
Congregational church by Rev. Richard 5.
Holmes, class OF '62, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manchester, VT
Dinner and social reunion at the Addison
House.
100 p NJ Speaking by the Freshman and
sophomore classes tor the Parker and
Merrill prizes.
Tednesddy, Jtly2.
S 80 A. NJ. Annual meeting of the Associated
Alumni at the college chapel
10 80 A. NJ. Exercises of the graduating class
Masters grafton by Geo. X. Wales, class
OF 81.
Conferring of degrees.
Corporation dinner III the Addison House
5 100 i. NJ. Commencement concert.
5 100 to II 100 F. NJ. Presidents reception at
his residence on Seminary street.
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.
The sOphomores will not contend for
the Merrill prizes. The four freshmen
who will speak for the Parker prizes are
Messrs. Douglass, Thomas, Donoway and
Megathlin.
The faculty of the college will give a
tea at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Wager,
corner of Weybrdge and Academy sts.,
Tuesday evening, July l, between the
hours of and s. All alumni and
friends Of the college are invited. Those
who entertain visitors are specially re-
quested to remind themselves and their
guests of the occasion.
Blaisdell's orchestra will furnish the
music for all the exercises commence
ment day and evening.
Reserved seats for the gallery of the
town hall on the evening of the dance are
now on sale at Sterns' drug store. Cen
eral admission to the gallery will be %
cents.
The concert on Wednesday evening
promises to be fine. The Temple quartet
will sing, as will Miss Hallenbeck. Seats
should be secured early.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The BrattlebOrO Reformer says the
causes of Col. Hookers defeat for Con-
gress were " First, the malignant per-
sonal attacks upon him, and, second, the
trading in Washington county,"
The Powers men claim six or seven del
egates in Rutland. Fifteen delegates
nearly half of whom are said to be for
Mr.. Powers-had been chosen, when a
motion to reconsider the election was
made and carried and Batchelder dele
cation elected. The Powers men claim
that an election cannot be reconsidered
and that the delegation first elected is en-
titled to sit in the convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by w. II. SHELDON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
THE CONGRESSMAN CANVASS.

If any one has doubted that Judge
Powers would be the next representa-
tive in Congress from this district, he
can dismiss his doubts. The programme
of bluff and blnster has failed and the
Batchelder contingent is already on the
was often predicted, but the delegates
chosen there Monday night were unani-
mously instructed to support Judge
Powers. The same is the fact in Mid
cious correspondent discovered, so long
ago as May u, that "Middebury is un-
questionably for Batchelder by a large
majority" He knows better today.
which gives Bltchelder already more
than he will need" of the votes of the
county. He will presently find that he
was wrong again.
The truth is-and events will prove
it-that majority of the solid. level
headed element of the district is for
Judge Powers, and that they are for him
because they firmly believe that he is
the abler. better man and will better
serve the district, the State and the ma
ton. And this element are so firm in
that belief that they will use all honor
able means to bring about his nomina-
ton and election.
1t is not, however, to be supposed for
b moment by the friends of Judge Pow
ers that they can quit fighting till the
dav of the convention. Mr.. Page gained
the,day, despite the large towns, because
he had given close attention to the small
ones. Judge Powers should not suffer
loss of delegates or of the nomination
for the same reason. The small towns
must not be neglected. There is still
heed of caution and of work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

the shores of Shrewsbury pond. He has
cause to mourn. The people dc not ap-
preciate him. He spent many dollars of
good money in putting in type lurid
articles booming Judge Royce for gov
ernor, and the result was Just one vote
for that gentleman. And it is cruelty
intimated that the vote was cast by the
hand of the genius aforesaid, but we do
not say that He ought to have the
credit of one convert, and so much we
gladly concede him.
But it was not our chief purpose herein
to harrow the feelings of the Herald. 1t
has enough grefs to bear already and
will have more before its candidate for
Congress is nominated. The thing we
had in view was to figure out, as closely
as may be. the number of high license
men-whose organ the Herald ls-the
next legislature will contain. The con-
vention had 730 members; the House has
240. The Herald got one out of 730 in
the convention. If it is equally powerful
for license, its representation in the
House will be accurately stated by the
proportion 130 Il: 240 =. Worked out,
the value of c is found to be .32S500, or a
trif1e less than one-thrd. We may there
fore expect to find the cause of high Ii
cense championed next fall in the House
by something less than third of man.
If this isn't so, then figures lie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
That SILLY LOCALITY ARGUMENT.
From the Burlington Free Press

For lack of any good reason why Judge
Powers should not represent the first dis
trict, we hear that few of Mr.. .Batchel-
der's friends propose to bar Lamoille
county on the ground that the governor
ship has gone there and that is enough.
y congressman is not chosen TO represent
a county but the entire district. 1t is not
for Lamoile nor for Bennington county
to name the man. The question is, who
can best maintain the high standing and
exert the strong influence that Vermont
has heretofore had in in making laws for
G0,000, 900 of people. The wishes of La
moile and of Bennington counties there
fore are of small moment in matter of
such grave Importance. But the claim
made has no foundation in reason, and is
now, for the first time in the history of
the State, made in order to forestall the
evident choice Of three-fourths of the Re-
publican party.
1t is only when two State offices are
proposed TO be given to the same locality
that any objection has been raised. As
between State and a federal office the
precedents show that no attention has
been paid to local lines.
In 1874 Asahel Peck of jericho was
elected governor and George f. Edmunds
United States senator from the same
county.
In 1873 Redfield Proctor was elected
governor and Charles ii. Joyce Congress
man from the same town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
VERMONT, JUNE 27, 1890

In 1880 Roswell Farnham was govern
or and j. S. Morrill, senator from the
same county.
In 1882 John l.. Barstow was governor
and Mr.. Edmnnds senator from the same
county.
And so the record runs all through our
history as q State. Nobody objected to
Col. Woodbury. as candidate for gov
ernor because Mr.. Edmunds lived in Bur-
lington. 1t is evident that some better
reason than the rule of exclusion referred
to will have to be urged if the people are
to be denied the privilege of voting for
the man of their choice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The result of the State convention was
triumph of method and personal vic
tory for Mr.. Page. He had carried on
his canvass with great skill and in sys-
tematic and thorough manner, while Col.
Woodbury. relied largely upon his friends
to see that his interests should not suffer-
The latter apparently did not appreciate
the strength of his opponent; and that is
not to be wondered at, since the like of Mr.
Pages work had never been seen in Ver-
mont. All things considered, neither
Col. Woodbury. nor his friends have any.
thing to regret. His support came from
sincere regard for him as man, and
those who set out to advance him to the
governorship stuck to him loyalty. They
were beaten by superior generalship, and
they are not disposed to grumble over
the outcome. Their strongest feeling is
one of sympathy for Col. Woodbury., to
whom the loss of the nomination must.
of course, be IA disappointment. All ac-
counts agree, however. that he bravely
accepts the verdict of the convention, as
was to have been expected of him.
Having, with the majority of the coun-
ty. pr, ferred Col. Woodbury., we said no.
thing against Mr.. Pages ability or char
acter-because there was nothing to be
said farly-and so we have no crow to
eat. Mr.. Pages phenomenal success in
business warrants the belief that he will
ably carry on the business of the State.
The questions prominently before the
people are questions of an economic ma
ture and on these he is quite certain to be
sound. Moreover, he is obligated to no
interest for his nomination. and so is free
to act as his conscience and judgment die
tate.
Col HOoker's defeat will be universally
regretted. He seems to have been the
victim of circumstances for it is true,
we believe, that no one man has done
more for the farmers cf the State than
he, and that they know it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
LOOK OUT.

We are glad that there were friends of
Judge Powers in surrounding towns
present at the caucus here Wednesday
night. They now know the tactics of
the opposition and will be prepared, we
trust. to outgeneral them. \ desperate
battle is being fought by the adherents of
Mr.. Batchelder and desperate measures
are likely to be adopted. Judge Powers
friends must see to it that they do not