davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM G. GARRETSON,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK. ROE
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. W. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILLIAM Fl. CORPIH.
Advisory C~ounsei-ABRAM j. 5tRRETSON.
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM D. EDWARDS.
Title officerJOHN OLENDORF.
BOARD oE DIRECTORS.
ADRIAN @. GARRnrsoSs 0 D. CARscALLsx.
FREpERIcK .. LINN, JOHN C. BEssoN.
CHARLES l. CoRBIS, SPENCER, WEARr. H.
FRANK STEVENS, De WITT VAN BUsKrRK,
WILLIAM q. BuMsrED. HENRY LEMBEcK.
EDWARD Il. G. You're, EARLE INsLHY.
GEoRGE b. PERKINS, WILLIAM II. CoRsrN.
ROBERT SEwELL-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21

The star fighters are being engaged as
star actors, Slavin will receive So, 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
%UNGRATEFUL WOMEN.
Who, Surrounded by Luxury, Love
and Ease, Sulk Their Lives
Away.

seem mover before to have remarked
SO many women who scowl. What on
earth Is the matter with them all? Women
with every indication of luxury and ease,
who are clothed in soft raiment. who have
rings upon their hands and s~olitaires in
their ears, and whose shoes and gloves
are irreproachable, go about with a peey-
ish scowl upon their faces. There is the
scowl of rage and that of contempt.
There is the frown of anxiety and of re-
proof, but the scowl most women carry
seems born of mere ennui. | have
watched so many women of late upon
the streets and in the cars on whose fore
heads have crept those unmistakable
little wrinkles which indicate the habit
ual frown, and / have wondered what
they had to frown over.
Have you known what it is to battle
the world and fight for bread and butter,
madam? No? Then why that frown?
Are you carrying some great sorrow along
with an atmosphere of luxury? Are your
friends all dead or dying? Is life inSup-
portable? Should you put these ques-
tons to q vast majority of these scowlipg
women. ten to one they would answer
couldn't match a piece of silk, or that
their dressmaker had failed to send home
their own on time, or that Tom,
Dick or Harry had told them
Jney could not give them $50 until
tomorrow, or that their dolls were stuffed
with sawdust and they were bored be-
yond expression, and actually, really,
there was absolutely nothing in life. |
want to shake such women ! want to
tell them that If they have a home. and
enough to eat and wear, and lovely chill
dren about them, and a big fellow to
smooth the rough paths of life. they've
got all they deserve, and they have no
business to whine. SWIVEL or ScOwl
II declare / wish / were dead" / heard
a handsomely dressed woman say not
long since to her friend. MY cook has
given me warning, and I've torn my new
lace gown, aud Fred says he can't give
me a brougham until Christmas. What's
the use of living? / don't suppose another
woman in New York has The trouble I
have" Ali how longed to say TO this
pretty, pettish, complaining creature.
MADAM. you are a wicked woman Go
home and ask God to forgive you for talk
ing such abominable stuff
Another woman, gowned in silk and
flashing with gems, the mother of w
bright, beautiful children, the mistress
of an elegant home, was speaking of
holidays in general and Thanksgiving In
particular before her husband, Il great
INDUCES her every whim. Said she:
We'll, Pm sure I've nothing TO give
thanks for" Over her husbands hand
some face fitted a look of pain as he an
swered, why, my dear, very few women
have an easier life than you.s "Oh, yes
she retorted, Il have my board and
clothes. to be sure, but every woman has
band would have been quite justified In
locking his unappreciative wife up until
she begged his pardon.-Edih Sessions
Topper, IN Chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
H~ASBROUCK INSTITUTE,
No. 1os Grand ST., Jersey City.
T~HIRTY.FIFTH YEAR BEGINS ON sEPTEM.
Der Is.

ASchoolo OF the highest grade with the following
departments, each of which has its superintend-
ent. The Boys Academic. the Girls Academic,
the Boys Preparatory, the Primary (both sexes
the Music Department, the Art Department. Stud.
ents prepared Tor college. professional schools and
business Catalogues and further Information
given at the Institute.
HARLE G. sTnIETs, Principal.
HORACE c. WAIT, Vice Principal,
Diraaforo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-21
You are Buying BONDS. this
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

ever handled corn fodder knows that it
is much easier to handle if kept straight
than if all tangled up; so it is really no
loss of time to put it in good shape, and
besides it can be done much faster than
if performed in slip-shod manner
Storing corn fodder in the si1o is GER
tainly the poor mans way, and Judging
by the actions OF the stock that eat it,
would soon be poor men if they could
have their say about it. But how is it
about the man who is so poor that he
can keep only one or two COWS? notice
that all writer's, if they mention it at all,
say that it will not pay to put up ensil-
age for less than five or six head, be-
cause the top spoils quickly when I'M
covered. Now, if it is the carbonic acid
gas that keeps the ensilage, and this gas
is heavier than the air, and our silo is
tight. door and all, and the door kept
closed two or three feet above the top Of
the ensilage, why will it not keep to be
fed off slowly? kept my silo door closed
from>a foot to two feet above the top Of
the ensilage, and found it did not spoil
for week.
Why cannot some of our experiment
stations solve this problem for the poor
man? Perhaps the bonus would not be
quite as large in this case as it is to dis
cover that some fertilizer company is sell
ling $40 worth of nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid for 1925, but [ imagine
that the benefits to the farmer would be
just as great. B. Smith, in Country
Gentleman
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Sowing Peas.

June is the iavorite month for sowing
peas, though they do as we'll sown the
middle of May. In last month s'thought's'
we urged the policy Of sowing broadcast
in the cornfelds at thelast blowing, both
with the view OF gathering the peas and
of making pea vine hay, as we'll as for inn
proving the land.
Volumes have been written i'll favor Of
COW peas as a renovating crop, and there
are few if any farmers who do not recog-
nize it's value for this purpose. But, not
withstanding this almost universal ap-
probation, comparatively few farmers
plant any considerable area in peas.
This is the more remarkable when it is
considered that it costs little to seed the
land to peas, and thelabOr of cultivating
is either none at all or very nominal;
while the peas may be picked off or the
vines converted into very valuable hay,
either of which will more than repay the
expense of planting and still leave the
soil in condition to make alarger crop of
small grain, grass, corn, cotton, or other
crops.
1t is question with some which is the
better or more profitable practice,-to
convert the pea vines into hay at the
most suitable time for making the lar
gest and best yield Of hay, or wait until
the peas shall have matured and been
harvested, leaving only the stems, foliage
and roots for the benefit of the soil. We
have little hesitation in saying that every
acre of peas should be cut and made into
hay until the barn groans with plenty
then permit enough to ripen to supply
plenty OF seed for all probable home uses,
including an ample supply fornext years
planting. Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

THE NATIONAL LlNSEED OIL COMPANY, Chicago, III

belongs. The African Almond is not an
almond, nor the Maiden Plum a plum.
Now, Mr.. Adams, if you will tell us with
out consulting any person, botanical
work, dictionary or catalogue) in plain
English the different families to which the
above few plants belong, and so explain
their relationship one to another, that
they can be classified in their natural
order, so that an English speaking people
can understand what these plants are,
and will know them when they see them,
I will donate 500 to any needy family
you may designate. R. D. HoYT.
Bay View, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Important Information for Many of
You.

The proper and picturesque route for
business and pleasure travel from this
city to the Catskill mountains, Saratoga
and other New York State resorts, is by
the West Shore Railroad. By taking the
Pennsylvania Railroad passengers will
make direct connection with the West
Shore in Union depot at Jersey City, and
commencing about June 18th drawing
room cars are run through without
change.
For tourist books, time tables and in
formation regarding the West Shore
Railroad, call on or address II. B. Jagoe,
General Eastern Passenger Agent 363
Broadway, or c. E. Lambert, General
Passenger Agents Vanderbilt Avenue,
New York City Summer Excursions"
a handsomely illustrated book, giving
description of the Hudson River and New
York State resorts, will be mailed on re-
ceipt of 5 cents postage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
Peaches on Hammock Land.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Mr.. James Mott, in your issue of the
18th states that, in the discussion at the
Horticultural Society's meeting said [
saw ''small peaches in the orchard at st.
Cloud.
Although your published report does
not make this error, yet abbreviating
has distorted my remarks, and deem it
Justice that afuller account be published.
Mr. Mead remarked as to it's being 'Esta-
ted in this paper that at the ST. Cloud
plantation they have grown peaches on
hammock land"
| said I had a few days since seen those
trees and they we're looking finely, but
the fruit for this season had been killed
by the frost.
Some one then asked noe as to thequal-
ity of the fruit, and in reply said had
neither seen nor eaten it myself, but was
told by the manager of the st.
Cloud store that, though fine in
size and appearance, yet compared with
peaches grown on high lands they were
fiat and favorless; also that the same
was the case with watermelOns grown on
these reclaimed lands.
Mr.. Mott took the floor Immediately
after me and did not question my infor.
nation or remarks. E. S. HUBBARD.
Federal Point, Fla.
The Tampa custom house has collected
$1,000 per day every day this month.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

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: nv; =: e.; FL: : Ct
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Common Names?

Common Names?
In looking over the published proceed
ings of the State Horticultural Society,
| notice that Mr. Adams had his usual
fling at botanical names, and that some
unfortunate South Florida nurseryman
lost an order from Mr.. Bacon because he
persisted in listing his palms under their
proper names. However, [ don't believe
the loss of the order ruined him, as
haven theard of any recent failure in the
trade
Mr.. Berckmans might have cot this or
der but if he did it was not because his
palms we're listed under popular or COM
mon Names as neither he or any nursery
man in the United States has a catalogue
containing a list OF palms under any
other than their correct names.
Why Mr. Adamsshould be so ''cranky'
over the use of Latin words to designate
our plantsI am at loss to know, as |
notice that in his writings he frequently
makes use OF Latin wCr1s, or those
derived from the Latin, by which to make
his meaning clear to us.
There are. compare lively few people
! who love and cultivate flowers that do
| not know their names through familiarity
with the plants. One-half the common
names under which our oldest garden
plants are cultivated are the correct
ones, but familiarity has made them
easy of pronunciation and they are no
longer looked upon as those horrid
botanical names. So it is and ever will
be; we have got to get used to the Claw
breakers one at time, and as we learn
their meaning, and become familiar with
the plants, they will not seem half so bad.
Has it ever occurred to Mr.. Adams and
Others who want an English botany for
an English speaking people, that COM
mon English names for plants that they
never before heard of will not convey
any more idea of what those plants are
like than if the names were in Latin or
Greek. Here are few common names as
an Illustration:
Bug Wort. Alum Root,
CATER Bread, Sweet Amber,
Butter and Eggs. China Root.
Cajaput Oil Tree, Anchovy Pear
Calabash Nutmeg, Arrow Grass,
Panama Hat Tree, Bastard Wind Flower,
Candle-berry Tree, Black Varnish Tree,
African Almond, Spanish Broom,
African Fleabane Stork's Bill,
Satin Bush Spider Flower,
Akee Tree Moving Plant,
! Bastard Balm, Maiden Plum,
Bastard Cabbage Tree, Queen Lily.
might give hundreds more, but these
will suffice. Here are English names for
an English speaking people, and every
one should know just what these plants
look like, in fact know what they are
But they don't! Here and there a
familiar name will be seen, and OF course
you know what that plant looks like,
because you are familiar with both the
name and the plant, but the rest you
have never seen or heard of, and not one
of these words convey any clear mean
ing as to the family of plants to which it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-25

The Tampa custom house has collected
$1,000 per day every day this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

Leayenworth, Kan, Jan. 4.-Ihe vicinity Of High
Prairie ten miles from this city, has lately been the
scenc Of religious revival that has greatly excited
tbe people of that community. In some instance,
persons have gone crazy win enthusiasm. ADon'
two weeks ago brother and siStcr-frank and Minnie
IoIa,d- became 30 enthusiastic aud excited over
,clioion that they lost their reason As they were
living alone, no one noticed their condition. Thurs
dav evening two persons who we're passing Boland's
bouse noticed smoke issuing from 1t ana on gaining
entrance found wcllkindlcd hre on ihe moor OF
one of the rooms, with the brother ana Si''c' III an
almost nude condition singing ro"s'o"s @o"h' "'''
.ot, ,round il seemingly getting ready for ciema
ton The fire was finally put out and the Dr"'hcr
And sister wogc overpowcred. when Huo9''o"ou
Minnie said the Lord had made the IRE G ' bv Werc
nI.cdd in aiI where they will remain until meto"
~ treatment for them has been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
9Th Avanue and 10Th Street, 9th Avenue aud 9th Street
>TgEL suIp.pLATE MAKING At DrLrrH.

IT. Paul, Mimi. Jan. "A dispatch from Duluth
Mimi. t. The Pioneer Press SAYS. one of the
largest contracts for steel ship plate, made In this
country was concluded here to-day by Captain Alex
ander McDodcal for the American Steel Company with
a representative OF Andrew Carnegie. The contract
calls for about 5000 tons Of steel plate. 10 VIII
furnish plates enough for great vessels of the
McDougaI type. IN option given to Captain
McDougal for steel enough for three vessels ana
this will probably be closed In few day. making
the whole order about 200 tons. aud calling for an
expenditure Of about 100000 All these vessels Will
be built here this year. and their aggregate capacity
will be over 80 900 tons.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
4 UNIQUE cHURCH NOTICE

Uo,ton Jan. (SpecaI.-fhc latest hobby III
rcIcious matters is thus outlined by sunday scrvro
notice in to days journal:
\ bona -nde scientific Reform Unitarian ChuIth
opening sunday evening. January >, at O'clock IN
Wells Memorial Hall, No. 0S7 Westinghouse. >. VI.
Lands NJ d., D. d.. fouhdcr and teacher. subject
. scientific Reform in Church, state, sick room ana
pnmestic Circle to Improve the Race on Par WIN
ninnded stock seats free. The religion Of normal
nature i void OF blgoiry. and Christ. when unnier
ruptcd Ly the Scrbes and lhariSccs, hNpocrltca ne
dcnouuccd and likewise afford 10 be generous,
having ma sect party ism or scism To nohrlsh Ihe
multi plicaton table bodily development aud soul
evnansion will be Calculated beyond cavil. Who viii
he with us 10 lovingly cOnsummac this haIlnwed WORK
without malice glory OF menl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
FryERAL or GEORGE II. BOXER

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4.-rhc funeral oi "'"'7o H.
Eolcr took place this afternoon at Ms NOME ~,
.72o walnutst Impressive services were a"g,"
held in st. Marks Protestant Episcopal 'Nu''"' az
tended by a large number Of prominent u"@c.'
bodv Of the distinguished poet diplomat al" '''"'"
was then horne to North Laurel lllH cemetery az
COMMANDED by only the family l." rel"'NeS anu
the pabearcr, it wa the WIS" VI 'v N'''' '''''
., t'n,I .honf he strictly private. The mourner>.
~ ,t, th, ,nurch drove 90 the Grccust en-
ON W rairmount Park. where they were met 10y
Gfty Of the members Of te t&IImou' la,N HualJ
W. mark 10 the cemetery where the body was laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
EMBROIDERIES.

We offer exceptional Nalues in Hamburg Embroid-
cries hu will morntc opening sale for $500
md in addition shall exhibit the latest novelties in
Tucked Plated. ilcm-titchrd md Corded Edgiugs
Skiriings aud FlounciuRs. in designs from the most
noted French aud swiss manufacturers.
special lot OF fine Cambria Edgings and Inscrngs,
adr on substantial CLOTH excellent embroidery firm,
well ni-hcd edges, nj ~ 1 &c. yard.
\ lot Of wider widths new designs, carefully Sc
Iecicd patterns. iSc. yard.
EAtrn good values In fine Cambria Edsing and skirt
ing widths great variety OF patterns, the balance of
manufacturers stock at Bic. yard worth soc.
Complete lines of Nansook EmbrOiderics, matched
patterns, Van Dyke and Iemstitched Flouucng plain
tue krd ana embroidered.
New designs In Irish Point Embroidercs Edgings
Skirtngs and Flouncing'.
Novelties In Coiorcd Embrodcries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
NOT LIABLE EoR injury TO 4 "DEADHEAD

NOT LIABLE FOR INJURY TO " DEADHEAD %
Boston. Jan. An the case OF Asahci 0ulmDy
against the Boston and Maine Railroad Company IN
which the plaintiff obtained verdict of $4,000 In
the superior Court, the supreme Court has sustained
the exceptions of the defendant. Qumby was riding
on pass when the accident occurred and one Of the
conditions Of the pass was mat the holder released
the company from liability in case of accident The
court SAYS: I'VE are Of opinion that where one
accepts a. a cTatuity free pass upon a railroad
train upOn the agreement that hc will assume all
risk of accident which may happen to him, no rulc
Of public policy requires us 70 declare such contract
invalid and without binding force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TO BE A CARDINAL

Chicago Jan. A dispatch 10 " The InterOceans
from Milwaukee says: The most important piece
of church news OF the year has been received here
in a private letter from Baltimore. II is that WITHIN
a year Archbishop Ireland, OF ST. Paul j. TO be IN
ye,t,d with "a Cardinals hat and made Papai Legsoo
for the United states. The information comes rom
such source that there need be no doubt o. iu ~
thentciU.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
BloomingdaleB 4
THIRD-AyE.. CORNER 5oTH->T.
JOHN j. O'BRIENS SUCCESSOR.
COLONEL GILoN MOST LIKELY TO BECOME CHIEF
OF THE BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.

l.
OF THE BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.
None Of the three Democratic Police Commissioners
would admit Yesterday that tie election Of Mr.
NacI.ean 10 the presidency Of the Board had been
reached through a deal involving the appointment Of
successor TO John J. O'Bren. chief Of the Bureau a
Elections Mr. Voorhis denied that he had voted for
Mr. NacIean with the understanding that the two
Tammany Commissioners would vote with him to
appoiut Colonel Edward Gilon, his associate In tho
iXfh District Democracy, in Mr. O'Brlens place. lie
said: had no uuder~t Wdng with other members II
tle Board before decided to vote for Mr.. MacLcan and
break the deadlock change in the political situation
caused my decision. ! was strongly inclined to help
elect Mr. MacLean president Of the Board months ago.
but | knew that only two in the Health Board
were required to enable the Mayor turn street COM
missioner Coleman out of Office and PIT Tammany
in his place, and did not wish to aid In stch
step. Now that Mr. Coleman out Of Office by
virtue OF hi, resignation, felt that could not
longer refuse to aid in the organization Of the Police
Board.
There has been no understanding among the Com.
missioner, regarding the appointment Of John j.
OBriens successor, yet it Will not surprise me II tho
Board makes such an appointment at the meeting on
Tuesday next. Mr. O'Brien has been holding over for
eighteen months, and ii is time for the Board TO APP
point hi, successor Mr. Gilon's stands first on
the eligible list and think he ought to be appointed
formal notice of Mr. MacLcan's election as Pre,i-
dent of the Police Board Wa gwen 10 the Health
Board Yesterday and Colonel Emmons Clark sent wore
To SIR MacLedn that the next meeting of the llctlth
Board would be on Tuesday.
lhe candidates for the Office Of chief Of the Bureau
of Elections who have passed the Civil service eNami-
nations are Colonel Edward GiOa, Richard T. Nott
and General L. /. RoGen. augh. Mr.. Mott Is 4
Republcan. and Will tomorrow vdcate the Office 81
dcnuty clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen which he has
filled acceptably for the last seven years. .
Colonel GOn said yesterday that he world decline
the Office If it should De offered 10 him. because an
acceptance on h, part might give rise TO an impression
that the place given a. the price OF Police Com-
missioner NooIhs's vote Colonel Glon II now chair
man of the POaM Of City As,cssOrs-saary, $1,000 per
kasp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
COMPLAINING OF INDIAN AGENT IARGRAIE

Uiaratha Kan, Jan. IA number Of prominent
farmers of Brown County have been circulating pc''
lions the last week, asking Congress 70 remove WI"
lam Margravc, agent Of Iowa. sac and FOA IhdldI''
1 10 omen fine 100000 acres Of Indian land IN this
county The petition asserts that Margrave Us
AGENT Of the Indians. influences them against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
SHJPBUILDIYG IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Jan. 4-The year 1889 was marked by
good business in the shipyards of Baltimore. and
1890 promises TO be still more active In 1850
eleven vessels OF different classes were launched,
representing 4,710 tons, and valued at Fj6e,375.
accumulation of the vessels now under contract
Is Two steel cruisers, iron oil tank steamer, one
i,on revenue steamer, one composite propeller one
side wheel steamer. four mastcd schooner, two
-masted schOOncrs one tueDoat ana one barge.
Total eleven vessels, representing more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
MONEY ILLEGALLY OBTAINED REFUNDED

New-IIavcn. Jan (Special-Actire under instruc-
tions from the Distrct-Atomey, United states Com
missioner Wright today "n0llei" the case, a -an,t
John f. Bassctt John c. Bradley and &. W. Palmer.
charged with embezzlng funds belonging to the Mer
chants Bank The officials of the bank say that the
money unlawfully obtained has been refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

pt.shurc Jan. 1.-The long drawn-oat contest for
the presidency of the Nmdowgii's Workers AN'ocia-
ti, has finally been settled 10y the election OF Gran
,i,, Morenu, Of Cleveland, y. Y. a, successor %
Inmc, Campbell. This has been the hottest contest
that has sever taken place in the history of the
orrenization and il is the inst time that non
resident of Ptsburg has been elected to the Office