davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
State Of New, Jersey Department Of State

To Al Whom These Presents May Come, Greet
ing
Whereas. In the judgment Of the Board of Direc
tors of Town of Union Mill Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of this State, 1t has
been deemed advisable and most for the benefit
of such corporation that the same should be dis
solved before the explrat1on of the time limited in
its certificate of INCORPORATION, !" as ap pears by a
duly authentic Gated record of the proceedings OF
said Board OF Directors OF such CORPORATION held
in accordance with the provisions of an act en-.
titled AN Act concerning corporations J" approved
April 9TH, 1875. and the several supplements there
TO. which said record, including the consent in
writing of two thirds in in terest of all the stock
h0Idersn of said corporation that su CHI dfssolu ion
should take place, as by said act required having
been by said corporation deposited in my ONCE.
Now, therefore, I, Henry q. Kelsey, Secretary of
the state of New Jersey, being satisfied by due
proof that the requirements of A act concerning
Corporations approved April It'll, 1875. and the
supplements thereto, relative to the dissolution OF
corporations, have been fully complied with by
the said corporation, do hereby certify that the
tenth day OF August. 1890, file in my Office a duly
executed and attested certificate of consent to the
dissolution of said corporation by two-thirds in In
teIest of all the stockholders thereof. which said
certificate of consent, and the record OF the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file and or record in
my said office, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof ! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton. this
nineteenth day of August, A. D. eighteen hundred
ana ninety.
Seal Of the Secretary of the State of New Jersey.
HENRY G. KELSEY,
Secretary of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Il s1sT
m ~ da sys q }l n yyibs ls o9ad the e, c fSs q1sao g, 81, e assess sasss
of Street and Water Commissioners their final as
seasmens map Eps aRd fsq IS OCEAN 54F tss a sSSRs'ru'ti0n Of a
Gator aye z, to Linden aye, Cater o ave from Ocean
Gator ave. TO Bergen ave. Rose ave. from eaton
ave. to a point abont $50 feet north OF the same,
through McAdoo ave. to a point about 81 feet east
OF Old Bergen Road and in @cAdoo ave. from q
ONCE III Of q the Clerk q said Board. 'AsD' 0'0A - 'ns
streets or avenues. Or particular sections thereof,
are included in said as a-ssessmens;-
from Linden ave. to Warner 81,
from Gator ave. to Earle St,
from Gator ava to Werner sarsssr ST
from Gator ave. to a point about 6a79 feet west OF
Warner St,
from Rose ave. to McAdoo ave,
l. BERGEN ROAD,
N PLACE.
for Its entire Length. AVE.
from McAdoo ave; e Warner y,
from Old Bergen Road to a point about % feet east
$500 DANFoRTH AVE.
from q point about S3.6S feet south Of Ocean ave.
TO Old BERGEN Road, ror, Avr
from a point about 2s. es feet scuth Of Ocean ave.
to Old Bergen Road NV en-
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave,
SHEFFIELD ST,
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave,
EARLE ST, &
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave.
WAkNER ST,
from Ocean ave. to jackson ave.
MCADDO Avn.
from Rose ave. to Old Bergen Road.
And that the eth day of September, 1890, at ten
O'Clock q. IN. and the meeting room OF the Board oe
Street and Water Commissioner are hereby fxei
as the time ana place when and where the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners will meet to
hear, consider and adJudicate upon all objections
to said assessment and report.
All OBJECTIONS thereto must be presented in writ
Ing.
By order or the BOARD or Street and Wa sr Com
GEORGE 7. BoUTcN,
Dated Jersey CITY. September /. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10

ROBERT DAVIS
SbariG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
NORTH HUDSON.

y Staupstandt,- the proprietor of tn G
! painful accident yesterday. A revolv er
which he carried in his hip pocket ell
put and was discharged. The ball en-
tered above the tieshy part of his left
leg. The wound was dressed by DR..
Enrman.
man Thomas B. Usher will be re selected
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
oder.
Straw as Shee

DR.. Ii. c. Caldwell's estimation of the
value of oat straw at n per cent. of that
of average meadow hay and wheat straw
at 70 per cent. furnishes an answer to-
the question, Why is it that sheep winter
we'll on straw? An authority in such
matters explains that as straw is usually
fed more freely than hay, the animals
make up in quantity what it lacks in
quality. Besides cheapness, straw has
also this to recommend it: That hay
tends to constipation Of the bowels and
straw does not. Animals free from con-
stipation do better on the same amount
of food than those afflicted with that
malady. By noticing the difference in
the consistency OF the droppings of straw
fed and hay fed sheep one can readily
tell that straw keeps the bowels in better
condition, and while sheep so fed do well,
it is evident that straw is the preferable
sheep fodder. In this way wintering
sheep is reduced to minimum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Important to Silk Growers.

The secretary of agriculture at Wash
ington has received from Europe a con-
signment of choice silk worm eggs which
he will distribute gratuitously to all who
desire to raise silk worms and who are
so situated that they can do 50 satisfac-
torily. He will also be able to furnish
books of instruction in silk culture be-
fore the sericultural season opens. Foi
three seasons he has been purchasing
cocoons from American silk growers al
an average price of ninety cents per
pound, and wishes a still further supply
with which to continue the experiments
now being made at Washington in the
reeling of silk from the cocoon. All, there
fore, who seek market for their cocoons,
Or who wish silk worm eggs or books
of instruction or information of any sort
in relation to the industry, can obtain tho
same, free of charge, upon application to
Mr.. j. NJ. Rusk, secretary ofagriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

months after weaving time one quart of
oats mixed with the same quantity of
wheat bran and gill of oilmeal morn
ing and night. The bran, aside from be-
ing nutritious, tends to keep the colt free
from worms, while the oats are excellent
to make superior muscle and form good
quality of bones. The oilmeal aids diges-
ton and keeps the bowels in order.
AS the winter advances this ration
may be gradually increased to one-half
more, OF perhaps be doubled by March
or April. The stable of the colt should
have an earth floor, as standing on boards
or any hard substance is injurious to the
feet and ankles, they having not yet be-
come solid and firm, and it often engen-
ders ringbone. He ought to be turned
out into dry yard every pleasant day
for exercise; this is absolutely necessary
to secure a good, even growth of bone
and muscle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
A Brief Chapter on Swine.

A brood SOW should have strong, tough
bones. An all corn ration will not pro-
duce them. Professor Henry demon
strated that q corn made bone is much
more easily broken than those grown
from mixed ration-a ration strong in
albuminoids. In selecting breeding
stock we would always want to know
whether they are from a family noted
for fertility. This is an inherited quality
and cannot be too well established. Like
all valuable qualities in any domestic
animal, it is easily lost by bad manage
ment. 1t is also desirable that the par
ent stock be of q quiet disposition and
even temperament.
The Jersey red sows are noted as pro-
life breeders, probably more so than any
other breed, and the genuine article in
it's original home in New Jersey will feed
to as large weights as any other breed.
Unfortunately their beauty, or, rather,
lack of it, has never recommended them
to the masses Of swine growers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Here is a Chance for You.

The publisher of the AGRICuLTUEIsT, in
order to get the ideas of the people of
the State in as condensed a form as pos
sible, offers a first prize of $3 to the per-
son sending the best communication on
one sheet Zone side only) of note paper.
The communication must be devoted to
some subject of the grove, garden orfarm.
For a second prize 81 will be given for
the second best communication. The
communications will be published the
first week in each month. The editor
will be the sole Judge Of their worth in
awarding the prizes.
When sending in these communications
bear the following in mind:
Write on one side of one sheet of ordi-
nary note paper.
Write with black ink.
Do not write "head' to the commun
ication-the editor will do that.
Sign your name and postofice address
at the bottom. Ifyou don't want your
name published, say So.
Address your communication as fol-
lows.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Bee Notes.

The following items are gleanings from
American Bee Journal:
Beginners in the extracted honey bust
ness had better go slow and learn the
business, or they may produce bad re-
suits and get discouraged.
Do not put too many sections at one
time on Il colony: too many has a tend
ency to discourage rather than encour-
age.
Colonies worked for comb honey should
not swarm to exceed 10 per cent; and if
for extracted, not more than 5 per cent.
A smoke pole is quite handy to keep
two or more swarms from settling to-
gether. You can prevent the others from
settling by the use of the smoke.
To hive a swarm, shake the bees off on
pole, to which Gagged queen is fasten-
ed. An old sack tied around the end of
the pole gives the bees a better surface
to cling to.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
CASS.

AS to the carcass and different cuts of
meat, the accompanying diagram illus
trates the whole matter: In this we find:
l, the sirloin, from which porterhouse
steak is made; 2, top or edge bone, from
which what is sometimes called sirloin
steak is cut; 8, the rump; 4, the bullock;
5, the lower bullock, from what we call
round steak is cut; 6 is called the veiny
piece; is the thick flank; s, the thin
flank; 8, the leg; 10, the fore rib, con-
tanning five ribs; II, middle rib, contain
ing five ribs; 10, chuck rib, containing
three ribs (for roasting and also for cut
ting chuck steaks); 10, shoulder; IA,
brisket; Is, the clod; 16, the neck, or
blood piece; II, the shin; and in the
head 18, the cheeks or head. AS to the
several weights of these pieces, it must
be decided individually for each animal.
Now as to the uses of these parts, the
ribs are best for roasting, and II the
best; is also a prime roasting piece,
and is the next best roasting piece after
the ribs and sirloin-many regard it as
the best; pieces eligible for soup are 9,
16, II and other lean bony parts; for
corned beef, 81, s, 10, IA and Is are
used; 10 and IA, containing the brisket
and the plates, are the best. Thanks
are due to Prairie Farmer for the cut
here presented and the accompanying
explanations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
A Curious Honey Package.

A Michigan correspondent in American
Bee Journal describes novel package
containing honey, which may be sold at
fairs and elsewhere at from five to ten
cents each. He says: cit will be seen
that needle is large enough to make a
hole at the small end of the egg shell, and
the hole in the other end will need to be
as large as small pea. By running the
needle in only far enough to break the
inside skin of the egg the contents can be
blown out with the pressure of ones
breath. When the shells are empty fill
them by means of glass syringe, and
have to be careful not to get any honey
on the edge of the shell, or it would pre-
vent the mixture of rosin and beeswax
from sticking. The heat of the warm
preparation needs to be counteracted in
some way, as it causes a little expansion,
which would force the honey out through
the hot wax"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Experiments with Dressed Meat.

The tallow will vary in different ami
mails very many pounds. So will the
hide vary in weight. So will the pro-
portional parts of the different cuts of
beef.
Following are the tabulated results of
careful experiments to show the per-
centage of the skin, hide, forequarters,
etc., in the several stages of fairness, 100
being the total of the animal, the figures
representing percentages of this number;
Well Fed Half Fat Fat.
Skin and horns ........... 8.4 IA SO
The head ............... 2.8 81 80
Fat of omentum and in
teStneS. Observation-Disclosures. 2.3 80 As
Forequarters, including
kidney fat ............. 47.4 55.7 6O.3
Or again we find:
Flesh without fat and
bones ................. 800 $50 $50
The bones .............. IA 7.3 III
Fat in flesh ................ 80 10 14.7
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
The Care of Colts.

Colts are often fed nothing but hay
through the winter, and sometimes that
of poor quality. This is poor policy, and
the result is the colts growth is nearly
stopped, and what little takes place is
uneven. A correspondent in The New
York Tribune states the matter correctly
when he says that the medium sized colt
should be fed for the first two or three
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Flat Bottom Foundations.

At the Michigan state beekeepers' con-
vention quite number of apiarists testi-
fed to the fact that comb built on fat
bottom foundation has less of fishbone
than on foundation made of the natural
shape. The reason seems to be that the
bees, in changing the flat bottom to the
natural shape cell, thin the base more to
the thickness of natural comb than with
the other. believe it was generally ad-
mitted that bees are often slower to COM
mence working on =, but this is not
always so, and need not prove to be very
much of hindrance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

The Cheshire Swine Breeders Associ-
alton has published a herd book, giving
a history of this popular breed, etc. E.
w. Davis, of Oneida, N. Y, is secretary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

In this last table we find this import
ant point: the fat in the flesh of the
half Ordinarily fat OK is nearly four
times that in the we'll fed OK, and in
that of the fat OK nearly twice of that in
the half fat, or seven and one-third
times that of the we'll fed OK. Hence
the superior flavor and juiciness of the
meat of the really fat over the leaner OK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
STAMP

Editor Florida A griOulturiSt,
DeLand, Fla.
Note Sheet Communication.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
SAVED RY OIL.

Tho efficacy of oil in calming stormy seas
has been again recently illustrated in a
striking way. Captain Harrison, of the
British steamer Gothsnburg City, in run
ming before heavy Northwestern in latitude
49, so north and longitude So 80 west, on
January II, saved his vessel from the tre-
mendous seas by suspending canvas bags
stuffed with oil-soaked oakum from a spar
lashed across the topgallant forecastle SO
that they just touched the water. He used
but fifty gallons of oil, and so eased th 9
motion that none of the $50 head of cattle he
had on board were injured. Captain Mar
shall, while plotting the steam yacht Sybilla
ON February II and IS between Canaveral
and st. Augustine, reports that in attempting
to heave to in q severe northeast gale the YES
sci was boarded by two immense seas, and
that when he got her head to the seas she
fell off again and struck a sea that flooded
the engine room and started the pilot house.
He then hung three small canvas bags filled
with oakum saturated with fish oil and kero.
sene over the weather side of the quarter,
forward and amidships. and the vessel 10y
under this arrangement for seventeen hours
without shipping even bucket of water.
Captain Marshall reports also that when he
ran up to the st. Augustine bar the sea was
30 high that the entrance could not be dis
covered. But by pouring . can of oil on the
water to windward of the bar the buoy came
out in clear sight and the yacht got through
in safety.
OIL on the troubled waters seems to be
very useful. It IL somewhat surprising thai
it 10 not oftener used
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Thursday, April 3, 1880.
sTRANGE REsOLTTIONs,

SIR ANGIE N AA0VAO OAAVCSs
The resolutions adopted by the Farmers
alliance of Minnesota are strong enough, 80
far as the language used is concerned. The
recent decision of the United States Supreme
court in the so-called Granger cases is called
a s'second Dred Scott decision" Attention
Is called to the fact that the citizens of En-
gland, from whom we have largely derived
our form of government, would not permit,
for one instant, bench of judges to nullify
an act of parliament. ''There the people are
properly omnipotent. No civilized govern-
ment on earth has ever conferred such pow
ers upon any court as are by our Constitution
granted to the United States Supreme court.
In our anxiety to protect the rights of prop
erty We have created . machinery that
threatens to destroy the rights of man." It
is resolved that copies of these resolutions
be sent to the alliances of the several States
of the Union, with the request that they
unite in an effort to 30 "amend the Constitu-
tion of the United States as to abolish this
now slavery of States and nation, established
by and for the benefit of corporate wealth,
and to make it SO plain that the people are
masters in this event that no court, how
over shallow or corrupt, shall ever again
attempt to subject them to the domination
of the artificial psrsonages they have them
selves created"
And SO forth and SO on. The doctrine set
forth in these resolutions really is that the
people own the railroads and can do what
they please with them. It will be found
difficult to get this idea into the constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
No. 80

against realism, old or recent, whether In the
brutal paintings of Spagnoletto or in the
unclean revelations of lola. Leave the des"
cription of the drains and cesspools to the
hygienic specialist, the painful facts of
disease to the physician, the details of the
iau53Ey to the washerwoman. II we are to
have rsafssa in its tedious descriptions. OF
,n,.tart Ssticulars, let it be of particu-
i.rs Ir Ihioh 1HS AZ motsSsite mot disgust. Such is
the description of the 7ess@ra v;sba. 70
"Ventre de Paris, ;" where, If 6fss"1nd csb.
see the apotheosis of turnips, beets sn~ssse.
bages, he can find them glori6ed as suprenfs>S
ly as If they had been symbols of so many
deities; their forms, their colors, their ex-
preston, worked upon until they seem as IL
they were made to be looked at and wor-
shipped rather than to be boiled and eaten.
am pleased to find French critic of n.
Flaubert expressing ideas with which many
| mistake of the realists," he says, sis that
| they profess to tell the truth because they
| tell everything. This puerile hunting after
details, this-cold and cynical inventory of
| all the wretched> conditions in the midst of
| which poor humanity vegetables, not only
on the contrary, the efectNou the spectators
is kind of dazzled confusion naipgled with
fatigue and disgust. The materiaf truthful
ness to which the school of Ii. FmQbert
more especially pretends misses its aim In
going beyond it. Truth is lost in its own
excess"
return to my thoughts on the relations of
imaginative art in all its forms with eci-
ence. The subject which in the hands of
the scientific student is handed decorously-
reverently, We might almost say-becomes
repulsive, shameful. and debasing in the un-
scrupulous manipulations of the low-bred
man of letters.
confess that am little jealous Of cer-
tain tendencies in our own American liter
ature, which led one of the severest and
most out. spoken of our satrical fellow coun-
trymen, no longer living to be called to ac-
count for it, to say, in a moment of bitter
ness, that the mission of America was to vui-
Rarize mankind. myself have sometimes
wondered at the pleasure some old world
critics have professed to find in the most
| Iawless freaks new world literature. have
questioned whether their delight was not
| like that of the Spartens in the drunken an
tics of their Helots. But I suppose be-
| long to another age, and must not attempt
to judge the present by my old-fsshioned
| standards.
The company listened very civiy to these
remarks, whether they agreed with them or
| not. I am not sure that want all the young
people to think just as do in matters of
| critical judgment. New wine does not 60
well into old bottles, but if an old cask has
| held good wine. it may improve a crude
| juice to stand awhile upon the lees of what
| it was once filled with.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
A RULE OF THREE.

The Ten Dollar Bill, the Baby and the
Good Deed.
From the Newark Journal.
Franklin Murphy brought sympathetic
tears to the eyes of his hearers at the dinner
of the Leather Man ufacturers association by
relating a story of benevolence. A friend of
his, he said, was walking down to business
one morning when he saw young woman
with baby in her arms sitting on church
step and weeping. She who Mr.. Murphy
called Jones, was touched by her apparent
distress and asked her what was the cause of
it.
81 walked into town, ,"she replied, "to have
my baby baptized. and now it will cost 50 to
have the service performed. I haven't the
money and I don't know what to do"
swell, that's small matter" said Jones,
II haven't So in change, but here's a ten dol
lar bill. Take it and I will wait here for the
change"
= The woman returned in short time and
handed Jones 81. He patted the child's head
and went down town, rejoicing in his own
goodness. He felt good all day and his conte-
nance shone with an unusual brightness. His
associates all noticed the change and finally
one of them asked him the cause of it.
81 am happier than usual today" said
Jones, "and the reason of it is that did
three good things on my way down town this
morning" He related the occurrence and
wound up by saying:
$50 I performed deed of charity, started
a little child on its way to Paradise, and-got
seven good dollars for counterfeit ten dollar