davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
HEBREW FARMERS.

It has been frequently asserted, and
very generally believed, that Hebrews do
not make good farmers, and that there
isn't much use in trying to make them
such. But Baron Hirsch, the Hebrew
philanthropist, thinks differently and is
going to make a thorough test of the mat
ter. He and all who think with him can
find encouragement in tho Hebrew settle
ment that was established near Vineland,
New Jersey, nine years ago. Entirely un-
accustomed to the work, they applied
themselves to the sculture of small
fruits, in which they have made a decided
success. Out of a wilderness these refu
gees have made an enterprising town,
with neatly painted houses, a fine
synagogue, school house, postofice and
stores. Concerning these Hebrews, and
the work which they have per-
formed, Secretary Dye of the State
board of agriculture says: ''These
families were destitute and ignorant of the
English language and of our agriculture,
yet they have grubbed out success. This
year the most of them will pay for and
own their own homes. The progress of
these people is not confined to material
things only. The improvement of the
younger portion of this community in
personal appearance, social bearing and
mental activity is quite marked" And it
is evident that they know something
about politics, for they voted the Demo
cratic ticket last year because one of the
candidates promised to give the town a
stump-puller.
This shows what can be done. Owing
largely to the way they have been treated,
the Hebrews have been obliged to trade OF
starve, and many of them are good trad
ers and business men. But 1t is certain
that they have ability enough to become
good farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
HAPPY.

He-What can do to make you hap
pyi She-Do without. He-Without
what She-Me.-Epoch.
The last one a man t6jls he is max
ing money is his wife, but she is the first
one he tells when he is losing it.-Atchi-
son Globe.
ST feel it just as much, my dear little
boy" said papa after he had spanked Billy
kins. "Y-yes," sobbed Billykins, b-but
n-not Ia the Sesame -pplace. Life.
He-What is under this piece of court
plaster, my lovea
Her brute of brother-A scratch, ,dearie;
did you suppose 1t was her bathing suit
Boston Beacon.
McAwber-I claim that more people
drink than do not.
Heed-And I say less drink.
NcAwber-ThanksI don't care IL
ido.-Binghamton Leader.
poetor-Thsrs 4 ono thing more. You
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, (in Advance.
Single Copies cents.
AN ALLIANCE JUDGE.


The farmers alliance hasn't done all the
foolish things it intended to, but some of
the things it has done are foolish enough
to count for much that it hasn't done.
For instance, the election in Kansas Of G.
W. Mckay to be district judge. Mr.. Nc
Kay is a farmer by birth and breeding. He
didn't know any law when he was elected,
and we are told his legal education con-
sists of weeks observation of the doings
of the State Supreme court at Topeka.
After this course of study he felt COM
petent to deal with any case which might
come before him. One did come before
him which may yet convince him that in
order to be a judge something besides an
election and natural wisdom are needed.
Albert Honeywell, a farmer, failing to pay
his interest, the loan company began fore
closure proceedings, and had its local
agent put in charge of the farm. The local
branch of the alliance, of which both
Honeywell and Judge Mckay are members,
passed resolutions declaring the farmer
(and not the company entitled to the crop.
Mckay, by judicial order, bounced the
company's agent from the farm. The
Supreme court, by a judicial order, put
him back in charge there. Mckay issued
a second order directing him to clear out,
and, on his refusal to obey it, arrested
him, fined him $50 for contempt, and sent
hin to Jail in default of payment. The
agent was released by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Mckay ordered the sheriff to
re-arrest him. The sheriff declining to do
30, Mckay issued a warrant to the county
coroner for the arrest of that officer, and
another for the arrest of the agent. These
were not served, and unless Judge Mckay
takes the back track the Supreme court will,
it is expected, overhaul him for contempt.
Such an incident as this shows what
"the people" can do when they want to.
But it is not at all creditable to the people
who elected Judge Mckay.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
9rY 6nnds.
Howe & StGtsOl,
-g
POSITIVE VALUES.

$50 doz. Ladies Royal Fast
Black extra firm 40 guage
Hose csc pair. Great goods
for your money.
100 doz. Ladies full regular
made Hose, in desirable fancy
styles, at 1oc per pair.
Splendid value in heavy
BIeached zF4uck Towels, "a
in. wide and 48 inches long, at
25c each.
Warranted fast black Dress
Lawns, in satin stripes and
plaids, 12Hc yd; to be found
in our white goods departm't.
50 doz. new styles in La
dies fast black boot styleHose,
also fancy Lisle Threads, all
at 25c per pair.
4o7 dozens Gents Scarfs,
shapes are Tecks and Four-in-
Hands, puce 12Hc each. We
have offered a great many bar
gains in Neckwear, but this
lot beats anything we ever
saw. There isn't a scarf in the
whole lot worth less than 25c,
and many of them are the reg
ular soc quality.
: spices choice styles Black
Brocade Grenadines at 48c per
yard, sold early in the summer
at 85c.
10 pieces As inch White
Hemstitched Embroidered
Flounces at 25c yard, usually
sold for 38c.
IS doz. Ladies Waists at
48c each. These waists are
made from handsome styles
Crepe Cloths and would be
good value at 75c. g
1o4 doz. Hair Brushes at
17c, 25c, 3ec and soc each; our
regular prices are 25c, 48c, CSC
and o8c. These Brushes are
manufacturers seconds, slight
ly imperfect; will last just as
long as first quality. ~.
Special drives in Ladies
leather and cloth Belts (shield
shape) at 15c each. Have new
er been sold for less than 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Chamber of Commerce at It's next
annual dinner ought to call attention to
New Haven as a summer resort.
The report of the Bunnell & Scranton
appraisers is melancholy document. The
creditors will perhaps by and by be glad to
escape an assessment.
The power of Woman is recognized by
the managers of the anti-lottery cam
paign in Louisiana. They have just or
ganized a woman's anti-lottery league in
New Orleans, and branches are to be es-
tablfshed in all sections of the State.
The Hebrews are quite right in objscting
to the following in the Century dictionary:
''Sheeney-(origin obscure). A sharp fel-
low, hence Jew; term of approbrium,
also used attri3utively. (slangy' A sharp
fellow isn't "hence jew"
Reports that are of interest to students
| of the labor problem are coming from
| country towns all over New Hampshire
and Maine to the effect that .sfarm help
is very scarce" Exceptionally good
wages are offered, but there are few
takers. Those who have escaped from
New England farms will not be surprised
by this news.
A law doesn't amount to much unless
it is enforced. Illinois has law on the
statute books that mo person, firm o,
corporation shall employ any child unde,
the age of thirteen in any store, shop
factory or manufacturing establishment
by the day or any period of time greater
than one day." without a. certificate is
sued by the board of education that tn,
labor of the child is the only means o.
support of Gan aged OF infirm relative.
But the law charges no officer with it
enforcement, and SO the abuse fourishe
as before.
i There are now blooming at st. Augu.
tine, Florida, sixteen plants Of the agav
! Victoria regina species, Or what q com
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

wife must not speak word to-day. Tell
her thatI --.
Patient Husband-Would you mind tell
ing her yourselfi-Dorfarbier.
Dukane-You have just come in from
the country, have youi
Gaswell-Yes.
Chow does wheat looki"
Shocking. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
|. '1 wonder why the car doesn't startl" ex.
claimed an impatient passenger. "There
make the cargo" replied another, W.T. un-
derstood the situation.-New York Truth.
Hunker-I always say "Ta-ta"when Ehid
my sweetheart goodnight
Spatts-And do you kiss her, tool
"Yes."
''That is the cream of tta-ta.5Smith,
Gray & Cos Monthly.
8. Ponge-Can you let me have $40 for q
week or sol G. Enerous-rye only got 50,
but You can have that If it will do. s.
Ponge-An right; I'll take that, and
then you will owe me s1.-Haryard Lam
poon.
Bis sister-Had you heard that Laurt
Figg's pug has run awayi
He-Wel, what of ita
His sister-Oh, nothing; only thought
that if you intend proposing now is youl
time. A woman's heart is often caught In
the rebound, you know.-Indianapolii
Journal
Kind Gentlemsn-What's the matter,
hubby. Bubby-Boo, hool There was
picnic yesterday, an wouldn't go cause
thort they wouldn't have nothin' nice ter
eat. "Did theyi" "Yes. Boo, hooi
JUS heard they had so much ice cream an
cake that they was all sick as dogs, boo
hool"-Good News.
Cupid was flying irregularly between
them, so to speak, as they were strolline
along out Woodwork avenue last Sunday
afternoon. he was feeling a good deal
like man going past a graveyard and
was whistling. az wish you wouldn't
whistle" shs said pettishly. 'It Ia posi-.
lively rude" He looked at her q moment
and stopped. Then he began to sing soft.
ly. He sang for say ive minutes. Thar.
ry," she said, almost tsnderly. His face
lighted up with hope. 'tPlease whistle, ,
she said SO pleadingly that he got on the
next car and went home slone.-Detroit
Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed dcommunications. In all cases the name OF tho
writer VIII be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
dmee).
Display Advertisements-One square Zone
inch), one Insertion, 30; each subsequent In
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, is cents
per line: Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, IS cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length Of time or Q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
At1J Goods.

MaggQlre \ 10.
Just What the People Want.
BARGAINS.
81 inch Japanese Figured Silks, in lovely
patterns, marked down from $l.OO
~ to SOC yard.
81 inch Black surah silk marked down
to SOC yard.
Choice assortment of Colored Challies
All our new Scotch Gingi ans marked
Choicest assortment of Wool Challies, 18c
40 EDSdS ineh Black Silk Warp Henrietta, si:s5
quality, at 81. 90 yard.
Ladies' fancy striped Jersey Vests, low
neck, no sleeves, 10c each, very cheap.
About rs dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, 8
styles, full regular made, 12ac pair.
PARASOLS.
Last chance on Parasols-prices below
half price. Not parasol to be carried
Silk Mitts-we have just 37a dozen of
high grade left and have marked them
down to 25c pair.
Mems grey andwhite Gauze Shirts
25c garment.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, choice
quality, at SOC each.
Mems Gossamer Shirts and Drawers =
A bargain in Mems Unlaundered Shirts,
made from Wamsutta Muslin, linen bo-
SONS, wristbands with felled seams, con-
/ tinuous bands, bargain at 75c,
price Soc.
Ladies' Percale Shirt waiets, all sizes,
at 4Sc.
Ladies' Fast Color Satine Waists in blue,
black and stripes, polka dots, etc.,
at CSC and $1.25.
Plated back and front white Shirt Waists,
nice line, at $1.00 each.
Wrappers-a very handsome and stylish
Ladies' Wrapper <-'. at CSC.
Bathing Suits-your choice in grey or blue
flannel below cost. 80
REM VARIABLE VALUE.
$50 short pieces Yachting or Outing Flan-
mel in choice stripes, regular 12ac quail
ity, price &c yard.
AnoIuer case OF Cna11eS, regular oc gOOus,
at Bic yard.
Special value in 12 inch Silk Chantilly
Flounces at 19c yard.
All our $s.00 Children's Caps marked
down to 75c each.
20 pieces striped Awning Cloth, zoe quail
ity, marked down to 14c a yard.
A bargain in Ladies' Hemstitched Aprons
at 19c each
A bargain in Ladies' Hamburg Embroi-
dered Skirts and Night Gowns
at Soc each.
BASEMENT.
A bargain in Decorated gold lined (112
piece Dinner Set @ at $3.50.
Bargains in Tinware, Glassware and
Crockery this week.
AS in former years our store closes Friday
during July and August at 1 o'clock p.m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

The Chamber of Commerce at It's next
annual dinner ought to call attention to
New Haven as q summer resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

The report of the Bunnell & Scranton
appraisers is melancholy document. The
creditors will perhaps by and by be glad tc
escape an assasament.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22

All letters and inquiries In regard to subsorip-
lions or matters of business should be addresses
to '-TTT -
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
R1fscpllaneu11s
BICYCLESI

Why buy cheaply made Bicycles when Columbia
and Hartford safeties can be bought on install
nents. Think it over.
NEW HAVEN CYCLE CO.,
61e STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-22
DIMES MAKE DOLLARS

Long ago you were taught that dimes made
dollars Look after the leakaEes when they are
little and they will never grow large. II rests with
you to say whether you will pay large or small
sums for what you eat Your grocer will sell
you Streets PERFECTION wHEATTNE and
ROLLED OATS for little money and guarantee
them to please you. S. H STREET & co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
Home CLUBS NIGHT.
In the Local League-Foul
Fighting Won-Sport-
ing Notes.

The champion Jersey Citys are again ia
the lead in the Jersey City Amateur
Bowling League. The Atlantis are in
third place. They were a tie in drst place
before the meeting Inst night. the lnde-
pendents were at home to the Pin Knights
and as they were L their best the boys
from Duke & Ramsay's were easily van
quished. The Atlantas went to the Cen
turv's alleys with nine men. 1t was not q
baseball contract they had on hand. IL
they imagined they could allow the Court
House boys this handicap they were sadly
mistaken. The Centurys, like the Green
Williams, were in their old-time form ana
they ratified the pins for sixteen hundred.
Is was a Waterloo for the South Bergen
team. They were trounced by over four
hundred. Only two OF the ten bowled in
shape.
The game at Greenville was one sided
The knights were decidedly off color.
Duke and Ruddick were the only men on
the team who succeeded In holding up
their average. The Others were far below
the mark. The Independents did beauti-
fully. Only two of the team quit on the
wrong side OF the $50 line, anu they were
not far behind it. Schlatmann led with
over two hundred. Schmidt landed in
the eighties. Three OF the team finished
III III 6IAAlt1s u LhlGO N0A0 IL NAAC
shadow of the sixty marx. The
Independents went OFF with a rush.
They started at a sixteen hundred gait and
did not reduce the speed until they had
completed the ten laps aud distanced the
knights. The jig was up with the NTH
frame when the Greenvillians had q ma
iority OF "a. In the latter half the knights
did better work by las than in the irst
half, and the Independents made only 81
more in the last half than their opponents.
This made the majority Of the ~lndepend-
ents POS. The scores:
The Centurys nave aroused from their
long sleep. They showed last night that
they can keep pace with the best teams in
the League when they bowl their game.
They displayed more spirit and confidence
in the work than has been shown in it's
contests this year. Tney have BOWED
listlessly. as IL they anticipated defeat.
They were certain OF victory when the
Atiantas appeared with only nine, aud
vent in to make the defeat a decided one.
The start was fair, but they settled down
to strong work and by the fifth frame had
nude 80 per cent. of 1000. There was a
difference of only 3 in the totals of the
first five and the last five frames. The
Atlantis were 209 behind at the fifth and
407 behind at the tenth.
w. Del Orme and Beiderhase lodged in
the nineties. f. Del Orme was in the
seventies and three of the team landed in
the sixties. For the Atlantis Kaiser
bowled with as much vigor as If his term
were certain winners. He did not stop
until he mad made an even 200. Babcock,
too, bowled his best and went into the
eighties. Pesnecker reached the average.
Four Of the team just crossed the nun
dred line. The score;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
..Let Hlm eo up. Mamma."

William Kiley is the father of seven
children. the oldest a bright little fellow
of fifteen years. With his wife and fam
" he resides at No. 8 White street. Ala
the children who are able are forced to
work. The wife is very delicate, and
from appearances has not long to live.
William loves run better than his family
and does not care to work, u insists
upon having money.
About a month ago he began beating
his wife, and continued it from time to
time, last week beating her twice, till the
poor woman was forced to have him ar
rested. Yesterday, before Justice Wan
ser. she did not care to press the com:
plant, She said she was going to the
hospital, and her husband should be
home to mind the chiluren.
LET him go up, mamma" spoke the
little fellow.
The husband stood at the bar, almost
on the verge of delirium tremens, and
cowardly Numbered out and asked to be
let 60. But Justice Wanser thought ii
safer to hold him. aud SO committed him
for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

A few days ago a stranger with side
whiskers and wearing glasses entered the
grocery store at No. PAS Barrow street
and asked permission to leave a large
show up for several days, and, as the case
was merely fastened with a clasp. the
grocer opened IL. In it he found a
memorial handsomely framed In gilt and
flowers. The inscription on the panel
read:-"To our dear father. Henry s.
Gleason, died January s, 1890, age fifty
three A verse of Scripture and a prayer
followed the inscription. The grocer has
left the case at Police Headquarters. It
is supposed that the man who left it with
the grocer was a thief. who. as soo as he
found what the case contained, got rid Of
it by leaving 1T with the grocer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
LeuIy Defeated Thum.

Jake Leuly turned the tables on Joe
Thum last night, and the odd series will
be bowled to decide the match. Thum
easily defeated Leuly a week ago on tn e
Americus clubs alleys at West Hoboken.
Leuly was at home and put up an average
Of 10. but he was not in it. IL was ex-
pected that Thum would capture the SER
les last evening, as he was a5 home. The
games were bowled on his own alleys at
the Spartan House. He took but two
games of the series. Leuly woa with
ease and made an average of 1913, or seven
less than his average at West HoboKen,
when he was defeated. The scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
FOUL FIGHTING.
Spider Kelly Used Gloves. Shoulder and
Elbow to Defeat Donovan.

Spider Kelly Used Gloves, Shoulder and
Elbow to Defeat Donovan.
Tommy Kelly. the Harlem spider, and
Frank Donovan met on the stage at the
Knickerbocker Garden, Hoboken, last
night. The rear and sid walls furnished
three sides of the ring, for the fourth
ropes were stretched above the foot
lights. 1t was a ten round contest with
four ounce gloves. 1t was not a knock
out, but Donovan was ROC but game
at the close, and landed the last blow, u
sharp one, with his right on Kelly's jaw.
1t was in response to a hot n nat the
Spider had planted with his right on Don
ovan's face. II is surprising that Donovan
remained SO long as il was evident he
would be beaten at the start. Kelly is
taller. and all he had to do was to lab
with his left and shove Donovan away
from him. The plucky little fellow lost
no opportunity to counter when Kelly got
close enough, which was not often. The
Spider would have won by remaining in
the centre Of the ring and playing with his
left, as Donovan could not reach him.
He resorted to the foulest kind of fight
ing, and repeatedly used his elbow
aud shoulder. His tactics were
to force Donovan back, then
then lab aud hurl his opponent against
the wall. Donovan was nervous from
the start and his hands moved constantly.
He made but few efforts at leading out,
but always fell short. The first seven
rounds were alike. Kelly successfully
jabbed with his left and threw Donovan
against the wall with mis- elbow or shoul-
der. The style Of fighting was so foul
that even the audience of two hundred,
which was in sympathy with the Spider,
had the manhood 10 cry foul.
Then the referee warned Kelly.
In the eighth round the Spider
rushed to knock Donovan out. He
came precious neal being put in that
condition himself. He was ratified.
Donovan received several singing blows,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

sisler. 1863; Miller. 166; ScheIlenberger.
4 IS; II. f. Williamson, 1s2; George win
Jams, III. Total, g17.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

but responded sharply and showed he is
as clever as the Spider at short arm work;
Kelly did not pay n heed TO the cry OF
the referee to break away. and the pair
were smuggling each other IN a
lively manner when Police Captain
Hayes interrupted the battle, and
several minutes elapsed before ne
was persuaded to allow the men to
resume. In the ninth round Kelly re-
to his foul methods, n was eau
toned by the referee. He got In several
left hand jabs without n return, but
whenever he used his right Donovan
quickly countered. Kelly landed a hard
one with his right at the close of the
round on DonOvan's jaw. IL made the re-
shaky, but he replied with q light
one on Kelly's cheek. In the tenth round
the pair fell several times. Kelly
was tired, Dut he used his lett
aud jabbed with remarkable effect. Dono
van succeeded in landing a stiff one on
Kelly's Jaw, but Kelly Kept up jabhing
aud had Donovan decidedly weary Kelly
a not one to Donovan's face, aud the
although weak, planted his right on
Kelly's cheek. Then tint was called:
Jim Lavelle was referee; Danforth and
White held the watches, McAvoy aud
attended TO Donovan. and Smith
and Farrell were Kelly's seconds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
81 %sET4LEAEvr.

Notice Is hereny given that the nnal sccount .,
the subscriber. administrator -de bonis non
with win annexed OF Jane necoliick. deee ased.
viii De audited and stated by the SuTro-
gate OF tue County Or Hudson ana re ported
Ter setuelnent on saturday. the INST day "
March next.
Dated January - Il D. IssL
) Z NlDLErT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
ReadIt ,l %!l5s5ll79 11,BuVIt
Oh

Notice IL hereby given that the final aeeoHnt OF
the subscriber, executor ofAnn Il. EdsaI. deceased :
will be audited and stated BY the surrogate Of the
county OF Hud son. and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the 7th day of March. 1871
Dated December 81. A. D. 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

There win be fun galore at the Oakland
Rink tonight. The dusky aspirants for
pugilistic honors will be afforded a chance
to pummel each other in four
round bouts for honors. The
tournament is under the auspices
of the Salvador Athletic Club. 1t is said
that boxing will not make up the entire
programme and some star banjo players
may be heard. The boxing bouts will be
exceedingly funny If all the talent APP
nears.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
The Tennx,s Tourney.

The Committee of the Tenny Club
has arranged the schedule for the
club tournament. The contests will
open on Thursday night when
teams Nos. 4. 5 and 9 will
meet. The contests will continue on every
Thursday night until june 4, when the
final games will be contested. The list of
teams was given in the NEWS several days
ago,