davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

Pain and dread attend the use Of most ca
tarrh remedies. Liquids and snuffs are UNI
pleasant as well as dangerous. Eiy's Cream
Balm is safe, plea SAINT, easily applied into the
~nostrils, and a sure cure. Il cleanses the
mas al passages aud heales the iatlamed mem
braue,g giving relief at once price, 5ge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
BRANCH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received: r.
HoBoKEN- and Clinton Streets, ]. D. Sin
clair.
EERaEs PoIHF-T W. Dobsons opposite Railway
Depot.
EAYoYHE II. H. Brewer, No. 4sf Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNEHs-G. W. Pheitfer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
By
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE Nc. 90 MONTGOMERY STREET
(wELDoN BUILDING.

TnE JERSEY CRY ~NEws.--5ingis copies, two
rents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Publshed every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered IN the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be i'd
dressed TO Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
HELP TAINTED,

HANDS WAN fED7pN % FLANNEL WAISTS
II and blonsas; steady work and good nay; nons
but experienced hands aeed apply; references re-
CURED. Jos. A. Morris & Co, Nos 9s and5 Prfaee
street. New York gity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

The top is made of well-matched boards
and fastened on with hinges, for con-
venience in cleaning. Fastcn the
upper half firmly to the lower and in
sert four one-inch tin pipes in the
floor. Saw out an eight-inch square in
each end of the lower box and hang a
door for the lamp. Bore one and one
half inch hole in each side for the
smoke to escape, and your brooder is
complete.
l use four of these in my brooder
rooms, and place the ducks and chick
ems in them when first taken from the
machine. l have never lost one from
crowding or overhead. feed them On
shallow, wooden trays, removing the
trays at night. After four days place
platform sixteen by two feet in front
of the line of brooders. This platform
has board twelve inches wide across
the back and both ends, and is open in
front. 1t has six legs, and is divided
with four slides. Really, it is table
divided in four parts and rallied around.
/ slide back the door of each brt,oder,
and place food, water and coarse sand
on the platform outside. The chicks
soon learn to run in and out, and thrive
and grow wonderfully. l have one
brood of one hundred and fifty-five now
in two of these brooders, and have only
lost two since they were Matched. |
have Pekin ducks that were started in
them, and they now april 29) weigh
ten pounds per pair and only seven
weeks old. The glass at the sides gives
abundance of light, and the chicks are
not exposed to sudden changes of ten-
perature.-Farm and Fireside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
Onion Culture.

All writer's on onion growing advo-
cate very early seeding, plenty of man
ure, and that the land should have been
thoroughly cultivated two or three pre-
vious years to eradicate weeds and
their seeds. In 1888, says writer in
the Country Gentleman, l violated all
these conditions and all other prerequi-
sites ever read of by sowing an eighth
of an acre on sod ground on the 14th of
May, and produced crop most remark
able for size of tubers and quantity. Some
weighed over pound each; the variety
Red Wethersfield. The plat was in the
corner of pasture field which had not
been plowed in twenty years. 1t was
a sandy loan, rich, of course, but no
manure was added. The well-harrowed
sod furnished what onions required-a
mellow, shallow seed bed with frmness
beneath. Not scullion grew. In re-
gard to weed seeds, a stiff sod is freer
from them than land which has been
recently cultivated. l planted on such
as the latter in 1889 with poor results. I
shall sow on sod again this season,
about the middle of May, when the
| ground will be warm enough to ger
inmate the seed and give it start at
once. I regard this as of more impor-
lance than early sowing. Almost any
thing will do best planted when condi-
tions are right to start it quick and
| push it ahead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
A ROYAL BONAPARTE.
He Is as "Well Born as Any Sovereign
in Europe.

He Is as "Well Born" as Any Sovereign
in Europe.
In an interesting paper on Prince
Jerome, in the Westminster Review,
Frank T. Lawrence directs attention tc
a curious point, which, if ever the ques
ton of Bonapartist restoration should
be seriously entertained-which, to be
sure, does not seem very probable
would not be without significance. II
is this: If the Prince, or even his de-
scendants, should ever attain power,
Bonapartism would appear in an entire
ly new guise, for through his mother he
belongs to the royal caste, a distinction
which neither the first Napoleon mol
Napoleon III. could claim. He is as
"well-born" las those who delight ir
this kind of dynastic law are wont to ex
press it) as any sovereign in Europe
and there is probably no reigning fami
ly to which he is not related.
AS his great-grandmother was sister
of George I'LL, he is second cousin once
removed to Queen Victoria, and share:
all her ancestry save that through
Queen Charlotte and the Duches O.
Kent! HE has!" says Mr.. Lawrence
las much Of the blood Of Plantagenet
Tudor and Stuart in his veins as thu
Queen has in hers" and in respect of thu
last he is exoelled by his children, who
through their mother, are descended
from Charles l., through his daughte
Henrietta, Duchess of Orleans, while
our reigning house can claim descen
only through daughter of James l
Prince Napoleon is descended from
George I. in three distinct lines, one O
them being through George III. ant
Frederic, Prince of Wales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A GOOD BROODER.

Groat Importance of Taking Care NJ the
Chicks.
make brooder of plain box three
feet square and ten inches high, open at
the top Over che top tack cover of
galvanized iron allowing the iron to ex-
tend half an inch over the sides all
around. This carries off all smoke and
fumes from the lamp. I next make q
floor OF matched boards we'll seasoned.
Before placing this tack on the under
side exactly in the center piece OF tin
ten inches square, with half-inch wash
ers between the tin and floor. This
leaves space of half an inch above and
below, and prevents the tin from heat
ing the floor too much in the center. 1
now tack strip of one-inch lath all
around the box over the galvanized iron
and saw out half-inch of the center of
each side strip to admit fresh air and
then nail on the floor.
For the upper half make another
box eight inches high and exactly three
feet square. For the sides l use two
eight-inch side lights and for the back
and front a plain board eight inches
high with one and one-half inch strip
of fine wire gauze inserted near the top
This gives pure, fresh air without causing
q draft on the chicks. The front Is
arranged to slide in and out for door,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
THREE ROSES.

Together on q slender spray they hung.
lowered with equal beauty, passing fair,
And blent as though an unseen censor swung,
Their mingled perfume W it'll the NOR ming air
Not theirs the fate to linger till decay
Strewed their sweet-scented petals on tho
ground;
For ere the close of that bright summer day
Each sister rose another fate had found.
Twined in the meshes Of q beauty's hair
One blossom faded slowly, hour by hour,
Until at parting, some one in despair
AS memcnto craved the withered flower
One went an offering to vain coquette,
Who pluCked its leaves and they tiutter-
ing fell,
Whispered q test that has believers yet,
He loves me-loves me not--he loves me well.
A msiden'S form lies in darkened ROOM
In folded hands, upon pulselesS breast,
One touch of color in the deepening gloom,
The last Of the three roses is at rest.
ENVOY.
Q Love and cruel Death, SO far apart.
Rose sisters fair could l but change with
thee
And choose the fate of either of the three,
o happiest rose of all. my choice would be
Thy place above the maiden'S pulSeleSS heart.
j. II. SymeS, in Chambers Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
DAIRY DOTS.

The following items are taken from
the Kansas Farmer:
THE prayer of every dairyman should
be: ooh! Lord, deliver me from the folly
and certain punishment of being .;tingy
to my own cows"
SOME people think that cheese is SIM
ply cheese and make no distinction, and
because skim chips ''lay hard in the
stomach" they can not eat cheese.
OFTEN after farmer provides himself
with cows, best for the business. and pro-
vides the best milk-produ food his
COWS are ruined by improper milking.
SCIENCE has demonstrated that a
cows teats possess the sense of feeling,
that they are not made of rubber, and
these facts should be remembered by
the strong handed, hurried mixer.
THE British Board of Agriculture Off
cially announces the prevalence of foot
and mouth disease among the cattle of
Schleswig- lIolstein. AS consequence
cattle from that country are rigidly ex-
cluded from entering the Kingdom.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of
cheese takes from the farm less than
one-seventh the fertility taken by one
hundred dollars worth of grain, while
one hundred dollars worth of butter
If the skim milk be fed on the farm
takes nothing from the soil.
FALL-MADE butter is always preferred
to that made in summer because the
weather being cool the milk is kept at
the proper temperature to raise the
cream in the best condition, making
butter of great solidity, and the grasses
that start after the fall rains give it a
| fine flavor.
TIE little principally of Wales is
quite alive with the dairy spirit that
is moving the rest of the Kingdom to
such exertions at Improvement in all
the dairy arts. Three stationary and
one itinerant dairy school are already
in successful operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
improved Passenger Service,

Under the new time schedule of "The
North Western Line" g., st P, M. & O.
Ry all passenger trains of this line make
the trip between St Paul and Chicago in
less than IA hours.
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited, leaving st. Paul at 7:3O p. m.
makes the trip to Chicago in 1917 hours and
from Chicago to st. Paul in ID hours and
IS inutes.
The Daylight Express leaving st. Paul at
7:45 a. m. makes the trip to Chicago in ID
hours and 81 minutes aud from Chicago to
st Paul in ID hours and 45 minutes.
This is the only line running all its trains
in less than a hours between st. Paul and
Chicago, and while this time is quick, trains
do not have to run at as high rate cf speed
to make their time as on other lines be-
cause this line is shorter than any other line
In addition to these facts, this is the only
line by which connections are assured in
Chicago with all fast line trains from Chi
cago to the East and South in the morning
and at night.
NorE.-Fares by this line are always as
low as bv any other.
For Map Folder of the line address, T. w.
TEAsDALE, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
WORKING TO ADVANTAGE.
Labor Can Be Lightened by Mixing II
With Brains.

Labor Can Be Lghtened by Mixing IT
With Brains.
Every man can not do the higher
grades of mental labor, and the hard
mental tasks Of the world must be per.
formed by somebody.
Men and women whose lot has been
cast among the hard manual laborers OF
the world should remember that their
tasks can be UNNECESSARILY lightened by
mixing them with thought. Study out
new and easier methods Of performing
the old tasks. Plan, contrive and ex.
pertinent. Thought applied to labor
makes your work an art. 1t leads, too,
to more expeditions methods.
Forty years ago, every farmer raked
his hay with small mandrake, poking
it together much as he drew up the soil
with hoe around hill of pototoes.
Some one, who mixed brains with his
work, got theory in his head that the
hay could be gathered together easier
with large rake dragged behind the
worker on the ground Hence bigger
rake was suggested, which performed
the work nearly four times as fast as the
old method. 1t did the work so easily
that the rake was called 'loafer."
Soon it was suggested to somebody,
who mixed brains with his work and
made an art of labor, that if man could
drag big rake to advantage, horse
could drag a bigger one. In this way
the first horse rake was evolved. A
man walked behind and managed the
rake, and boy rode and guided the
horse.
But there was still further opportuni
ty for the man who mixed brains with
his work to tighten his task, and conse
quently make his work still more pleas
ant. Why not dispense with the boy
he reasoned, and why should have this
laborious trouble of walking around be
hind tho horse and turning over thu
rake? l will put this thing on wheels
fasten seat astride the wheels, and
ride about my field and take my ease
and, at the same time, rake my hay.
1t was in this way that the moder1
horse-rake was evolved. In the same
manner all great inventions have beer
brought about by men who mix brain'
with their work.-Yankee Blade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
Uncomfortable People.

We all know them; they are in every
community, in every church, in many
families. They are always uncomfort-
able themselves, and they inflict dis
comfort on every body else. A really
aggressive and well-developed specimen
will overshadow a locality like a ban.
yan-tree, yielding the whole year
through all manner of fruit bitter to
the taste, and not to be digested with
out serious injury. These people supply
an ample stock of friction; they bring
out the latent possibilities of general
unpleasantness in large or small
circle; they sow seeds of discord, not
only in the fallow ground, but by the
wayside, and are followed by abundant
harvests of the kind that are sown with
joy but reaped with tears.-N Y Led
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

In addition to the above there will be
about 41,000 spaces" designed to sep
arate the words.
From the above any one can see about
the proportion of letters used in ordi-
nary writing. For an instance while
we use 12,OO of the letter sc" we need
but 900 of the letter ''z." Among the
letters used most are a, e, i, o, h, n, +, 8
and t; those used least are j, q, and z.
OF the points the comma is the most re-
quired, the period next. and the semi
colon and more rarely the colon. When
ever font of type is ordered of any
size from 5000 to $4,000 pounds, the pro-
portions of different letters sent are &C.
cording to the above table.-St Louis
Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
DELICIOUS BREAD.

How tho staff of Life Is Made by tho
Baker. of Southern SPAN.
The bread in the south of Spain is de-
licious; it is as white as snow, close as
cake, and yet very light; the flour is
the most admirable. for the wheat is
good and pure, and the bread we'll
kneaded. The way they make this
bread is as follows: From large, long
panniers filled with wheat they take
out handful at time; sorting 1t
most carefully and expeditioussy,
and throwing every defective grain
into another basket. This done. the
wheat is ground between two circu-
lar stones, as it was ground in Egypt
two thousand years ago, the requisite
rotary motion being given by blind
folded mule, which passes around and
around with untiring patience, bell
being attached to his neck which, as
long as he is in movement tinkleS on,
and when it stops he is urged to his duty
by the shout of car mula" from some
one within hearing. When ground, tho
wheat is sifted through three sleeves,
the last one of these being so fine that
this is of pale apricot color. The bread
is made in the evening. 1t is mixed
with sufficient water with little salt
in it, to make into dough; very
small quantity of leaven or yeast
in one batch of household bread,
as in Spain, would last week for
the six or eight donkey loads of
bread they send every day from their
oven. The dough made, it is put into
sacks and carried on the donkey's back
to the oven in the centre of the village,
to bake it Immediately after kneading.
On arriving there the dough is divided
| into portions weighing three pounds
each. Two long, narrow wooden tables
on trestles are then placed down the
| room, and curious sight may be seen.
About twenty men, bakers, come in
and range themselves on one side Of the
table. A lump of dough is handed to
and knocking about with all his might
| for about three or four minutes, and
then passes it on to his next neighbor,
who does the same, and SO on s. ,ocss-
| lively until all have kneaded it, when it
becomes as soft as new putty and ready
for the oven. Of course, as soon as the
first baker has handed the first lump
over to his neighbor, another lump is
handed him, and so on until the whole
quantity of dough is kneaded by them
all. The bakers wives and daughters
shape the loaves for the oven, and some
of them are very small. They are baked
immediately Confectioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMNER.
II Undecided, Perhaps This VIII Help

Where to go, what to do, how to do it,
and the expense neutrality-suspicious. agitat-
ing SO man y households contemporary with
the advent of Summer-are all answered
satisfactorily in the pages of the handsome
volume entitled Health and Pleasure"
just issued by the Passenger Department
of the New York Central q Hudson River
Railroad.
The book is profusely illustrated, con-
tains several valuable maps, and the in
formation is presented in concise, yet
readable manner. 1t embraces an extern
sive list of Summer hotels and boarding
houses along the Hudson, among the Cats
kills, in the Adirondack Mountains, at Sar
atoga, Lake George, Niagara Falls and
other famous resorts.
Copies of the book may be obtained free
upon application to W. B. Jerome, General
Western Agent, No. 81 Clark St, Chicago,
or will be mailed postpaid upon receipt OF
ten cents in stamps, by George II: Daniels,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
THE USE OF MEDICINE.

The Present Tendency Is to Limit the
Number of Prescriptions.
Nothing indicates more clearly the
modern progress OF medicine than
the disappearance of the bulky
and disagreeable boluscs, powders,
draughts and mixtures which the
physicians of former times admin
istered to their patients, in many cases
with but little effect, except to put an
additional burden upon an already
wearied and overloaded stor1ach. The
homeopathic physicians have at least
shown that excessive medication is un-
necessary, and that no medication at all
will result in an equal number of cures
in great majority of cases, while the
present tendency of all schools of med
icine is to limit their prescriptions, both
in number and quantity, and place more
reliance upon hygienic and sanitary pro-
cautions, combined with watchful and
experienced nursing and care. The
philosophy of prescribing what are pop.
ularlv known as ''medicines' is really a
| very simple matter 1t is a well-known
fact that certain substances, when taken
into the system, produce certain physio.
logical effects. Thus, opium and it's al
kaloids produce sleep, ipecac causes
vomiting, quinine is found to have re.
markable power Of controlling intermit
tent fevers, and so on through the list.
There is really no difference between a
medicine and a poison except in the vic,
lence of it's action; and, in fact, some oil
the most powerful poisocs are found tc
be valuable medicinal agents when ad
ministered in minute doses. The scien
tific physician, therefore, will not at
tempt to cure" a disease by any specific
remedy, but will endeavor to fully un
derstand the cause and nature of the
abnormal physiological action which il
taking place in the system of his pa
tient. AS the action of medicines is
very variable in different persons, and
under different conditions of the disease
the necessity of skillful medical attend
ance, and the folly of depending upor
the various widely advertised paten
medicines, is evident.-Popular Science
| News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

MAHER & GRosH, whose advertisement
appears in this paper, is perfectly reli-
able firm, and the reader can feel sure that
every representation made by them will be
carried out to the letter. The Chicago In
ter Ocean says:
"In calling attention to the new adver-
tisement of Messrs. Maher Il Grosh, of To
ledo, O., we are not recommending new
firm to our readers, but one that is well
and favorably known already. Country
merchants have in conversation with us
repeatedly alluded to the knives and other
hardware specialties advertised by Maher
q Grosh, and the testimony as to the quail
ity Of the goods an the treatment received
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

Many a poor family that seeks the West,
ern wilds in the hope of winning fortune
emigrant and frontiersman-ch,lls and
lfever-by Hostettel' Stomach Bitters. Sc
effectually does that Incompatible medic
inal defense fortify the system against the
combined influence of malarious atmos
.phere and miasma- tainted water, that pro
tected by it the pioneer, the miner or the
counter the danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
THE USE OF LETTERS.

Figures Based on tho Experience OF
Type-Founders and Printers.
Type is sold in 'fonts," the number
of letters varying, however, very large
ly. Take. for instance, font" con-
tanning $50, 1000 different types, and the
proportion of capital letters will vary
from 800 to 600 each, except @ and Y,
which will each have $50, while only so
of the letter are required.
OF the small letters the proportions
vary to much greater degree, and are
as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

1.-THE landlord called you two lovers"
began, apologetically.
1--WE are two lovers" said he with
emphasis.
Why was this so remarkable? Why
were these two lovers so fascinating to
me, and why had they the wondrous
power to restore my faith in real and
DISTINGUISHED human love?
They had been married fifteen years!
Belle Warner, in Housekeeper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19
But She Said No.

"Whcn I was in the Legislature three
words once would have gained for me
five Thousand dollars"
81 can beat that; single word once
would have netted me half million!''
Half millionn'
"Just so. But she said mo- instead OF
yes, you see. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

There will be local Chautauqua at
Brightwood Beach, on Lake Ri ley, at
Litchfield, MINI during the week begin
ming June 25. An excellent programme Of
exercises has been arranged. There will be
Northern Railway gives excursion ra' es.
BrigLtwood Beach is one of Minnesota 8
prettiest resorts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

Sir Nopels Free, will be sent by Cragin Il
Co., Philada, Pa, to any one in the q. s. OF
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of q
Of novels on circulars around each bar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

ONLY . word; yet who can tell its
mower for veal or woe. ,-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

NEVER think that you make yourself
great By making others less.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-19

FORTUNE turns faster than a mill
wheel, and those who were yesterday at
top may find themselves at bottom to-
1av