davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
HOBcKEN DIVES.
Persistent Efforts to Secure Licenses For
Two of Them.

LtIslSttAt W cccuAc A<tCtnscs y Va
Two of Them.
The Hoboken Council will tonight take
action on two licenses grant
ed by them and vetoed. It
is alleged that votes enough have been
secured to override the veto. In which
case it is further said the Grand JnEy
will be asked to look into the matter.
One of the places is Simon's Hanta
Hotel, which bears a notorious reputa-
tion, the proprietor having been IN
dicted short time ago for
keeping disorderly house. He was con-
victed and fined, but the character of this
house has not improved. Only few
weeks ago a waiter was robbed of all his
earnings in the hotel by dissolute wo-
man.
1t is common occurrence to see
couples entering the "hotep at all hours
in all Stages OF drunkenness There Is
also poker game in full blast in the
place.
The other vetoed licenses that tae
Council VIII act on tonight is that OF G.
2. Baaus. Baaus owns the Cafe Ans
terdam" on Hudson street. between Third
and Fourth. If Baaus bad opened
his saloon on River street or any other
street about the ferry, the chances are
that he would not have any trouble
about his license. But the block
in which his saloon is located is occupied
by some of the most wealthy people in
Hoboken, and they object to what they
call ''low sailor dive" in their midst.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
CAN DRUGS BE CHEAP?
Dealers in These Articles
Do Not Seem to
Think So.
But THEY SEE ONE SIDE ONLY.
Looking at What They Can Buy and
Not at What They Can Sell
Goods For.

From what a JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
porter could gather yesterday the leading
druggists Of 10 this city do not believe
on cooperative tasis VIII be a success
A description of the plan was given in
The JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday. Drug
gist George Campbell was the first upon
whom / called.
Il think" said he, shat the schems
will be short lived. There is no use dis
cussing its merits. Granting, though,
that it may last. do not see in what way
1t win benefit the public. In buying my
drugs depend upon reputable wholesale
houses for their purity. know that I
get them very pure, as pure, in fact. as
they can be- Now, as to the prices
be done for there Is no margin to work
on. in these times a man can buy drugs
at bottom prices aud SO cannot perceive
in what way this scheme will lover the
cost If the standard is to be maintained-'
John Ewing, Of Ewing & Co. was seen
next.
Il really don't know much about the
scheme" he said, ''As understand the
situation it is impossible 70
MAKE the drugs any lower
in price. The large whole
sale firms in New York have forceo
prices very low and there really Is ne
room for further decrease. As TO the
purity Of the drugs, win say that they
can be procured now just as pure as they
are made
/ next called upon Druggist Moore who
said
"Wen. in these days Of competition,
when a man has capital and can buy what
Is called IN the trade the quality he eau
get his goods as low In pricef in New York
as they can be sold for anywhere More
over. he gets discount, and. IL he wishes,
can have time. All this talk about the
impurity OF drugs Is nonsense. Drugs
are made as pure as they can be
BY the wholesale manufacturers now.
and while occasionally some INSCRIPTIONS
dealer may dslube or adulterate, YET the
manufacturers in the main are honest
and their goods pure
Druggist Laird was the next dealer
saw. I had heard he was In sympathy
with the cooperative scheme, buE his
opinion destroyed that belief
Il hardly can say much about II. he
said. "At first l thought the plan feasi-
bic bnt now do not believe it will be q
success. There 10 great deal Of compe-
tition in the wholesale drug business
and this prevents any imitation of prices
In fact, with money man
can buy goods as cheapIy at
wholesale as they can be honestly made
for. As 70 their purity DO rot believe a
State laboratory can make any pursr
drugs than the present makers con-
pound. They will have to pay a head
man at this cooperative factory and there
viii be the expense of putting IN q plant.
do not see how this scheme can be sue
Iessful -
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
HAWKsnAW HUNT.
sends Girl to Jail Apparently to Grat-
ify Spite.

sends Girl to Jail Apparently to GRAFT
ify Spite.
Kate O'Brien. young woman CT neat
appearance, was srraigHed before Justice
O'Donnell this morning upon complaint
of Hawkshaw Hunt. who swore that the
girl was an exceedingly bad woman. She
was arrested not long ago and discharged
by the Justice; was in the habit of insult
ing respectable women on the street and
consorting with young men in a manner
frowned upon by good society.
Mr.. Hawkshawe HUT produced a
woman who testified that the defendant
had sworn at her and called her all sorts
of names.
The defendant said that Hunt had de-
clared that be would arrest her whenever
he got chance and tnat she was In a rear
yard yesterday when Hunt came jump
ing over the fence and arrested her.
Hunt did not deny the girls story, but
as a pollceman's word goes every time
against that of n girl who has once been
arrested. Kate was fined $40. in default OF
which she WAS sent to the Peniientiary
for sixty days
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
GERMAN PICNIC.

PUPILS OF the Lutheran Day School at
kroebeIs.
The picnic of the German day school.
connected with Pastor Meureg's church
on Central avenue, was held yesterday at
Kroeb bells Oriental Park. In the after
noon the children indulged in all sorts Of
German pastimes and sports. At night
the older folks danced.
Among those present were:-Mr- and
Mrs. John Knies, Mr.. aud Mrs. kayduel,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Adam Clart, Mr. aud Mrs
Hirsch, Professor Hagen. Mr.. aud Mrs.
August Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl En-
terweit, Mr. and Mrs. Sontag. Mr. and
Mrs. julius Iterweit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultzwer.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

The Second District Republican, Asso-
citation held short meeting at the Fed
eral Club Monday night. Mr.. Hamlin was
temporary chairman. Every precinct
in the district except the First was repre-
sented. A committee was formed 20 en-
roll all the voters in the district
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
A Boom Tor enc CorIes.

The Michael ]. Coyle Association.
named in honor of the popular Freehold
Coyle's Hall, Hoboken, last night. A
constitution and bylaws similar
to that governing the McLaughlins of
this city, except that there is death
beneficiary clause, was adopted. 1t was
decided to make the association Demo-
cratic. The membership of the associa-
ton is about two hundred. and includes
every politician OF prominence i'll Ho-
hoEQu
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Catherine Mckay. an elderly woman
from New York, was arrested last even
ing for being drunk and unable TO take
care OF herself she told Justice O'Don-
nell this morning that she had two small
children in New York dependent upon
her for support She came over here 20
peddle goods. and becoming fariguea.
took few drinks 60 stimulate her. JUS
tice O'Donnen did not take much stock
in tne story and she Was sentenced 70
four days in the City Prison
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
ONLY TWO WEEKS here.
And Can Break the Head of ANY Other
Ceit-

And Can Break the Head OF ANY O1her
Ceit
Michael O'Brien. a youth Of twenty
years, with an elegant cogwheel in his
voice, was arraigned before Justice o'Don-
nell this morning charged with assault
ing John Mcnamara Counsellor Dough-
erty, the alleged brilliant young lawyer,
filed the court room with Websterlan
eloQuence unabridged in an effort
10 convince the Justice that O'Brien
was as innocent as lamb chop. But che
seductive rhetoric was wasted on Justice
O'Donneil, who declined 10 dischargs the
prisoner until he had taken Iesrnneay-
AIRS. Mcnamara swore that her husband
went to.remonstrate with O'Brien for his
conduct when drunk. whereupon the
young man picked mp an ak with which
lie was chopping wood and said ne
would break the head of Mr. Aamara
or any other man froEa his county,
The Judge asked Mr.. O'Brien how long
he had been in the country aud he replied
two weeks. He was placed under 500
bonds TO keep the peace
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
HE'S A PRODIGY.
Probably the Youngest Horse Thief Ever
Known in Jersey.


Special 10 the jersey City Netcs.
HAAiAfoxToN, Aug. 26, 1s9L-Probaoly
the youngest horse thief ever known was
arrested here yesterday. His name is
Charles Petit, his home is in Atlantic
City, and he acknowledges to the mature
age Of twelve years. Young Petit on
Sunday afternoon went the stables of
John Mason, Atlantic City, and hired a
horse and buggy for half an hour paying
fifty cents in advance. Not returning
in the prescribed time, Mr.. Mason
started to search for him, 1t was learned
that he had left the city, on his way to
Philadelphia. kilograms were sent in
all directions, ana Constable Bernshouse
arrested him while passing through this
city.
Before hiring the rig from Mr.. Mason.
he tried several other iiverymeh, but was
refused. Ii is said that he has stolen
several other horses in like manner. but
was caught before he could get away.
Petit was sent to the County Jail at
Mays Landing and will be held to await
the action of the September Grand JaIy.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
AT THE DEPOT.


A force Of about thirty carpenters are
at work today for the Pennsyl-
vania constructing temporary
depot at the upper end Of
the old structure. The temporary
building is roughly. but substantially
constructed. As soon as the building Is
completed the work of demol
ishing the old depot will
be commenced. An unu Usually large
force of men will at ouce be put to work,
aud the new depot viii be completed As
quickly as possible.
In the meantime passengers will suffer
but slight ipconFenience, as the arrange
iments for getting from the boats to the
train shed are perfect. The double
deck boats will land in the
new slip, and passengers will be able TO
walk from the upper decks OF the boat
out upon temporary plank walk to the
cars
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

John McCrea. of No. 354 Bergen avenne.
was arranged before Justice Green. this
morning, charged by Policeman Lennon
with cruelty to animals. The horse was
suffering from sore shoulder. Justice
Green imposed a fine OF s. and costs Of
court
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

and when she looked again toward the
the window the boy had disappeared she
rushed 70 the window and saw him lying
on the sidewalk. She ran down to the
street and carried him into the house.
lie was unconscious and sank rapidly.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the physi-
clans, until he died late last night
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

On September 4 the following gentle
men will 90 70 Forked River. this state.
for fishing trlps--Judge Kmmeriy, Ed
Bennett. r. w. Wrighf. George P. Bah
cock. A. L. Arms. F. Newton. Louis
Duval Dennis Duval
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

John Maloney, thirty-two years old, en-
ployed on the steamship St. Romans. lyi ng
at the Red Star wharf. fell ia to the hold
this morning and was badly In jured. He
was said that his injuries would probably
nroye fatal
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Ha mburR steamship Normannia at Hobo
ken yesterday was John Tasker. Jonn
was padded out and looked uncomfort-
able. The Custom House officials search
ed MIN and found that he wore an over
coat lined with sealskin and had under it
piece OF lace valued at Sl00, and some
jewelry. The officers seized the goods.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Farrell McGurty, an employee of the
Enc Railway Company. fell off the stoop
aU No 943 Henderson street this morning
ar half-past seven. At half-past eleven
o'clock he died The man has friends in
BROOKLYN. but no one knows wnere they
reside. the body is at the Morgue.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Mr.. Benjamin Owens. Superintendent
of 3. I. Babbett's works in Newark. and
who has been resident Of this city. has
purchased home in Orange and will re-
move to that suburb shortly.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Mrs. Mary Hayden. middle-aged
widow living on TFembly court, was
taken to the Baycbne HOS
inc from ineizncholia. Yesterday she
dereloped symptoms Of insanity and will
be sent to Snake Hill. Her dementia Is
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Polly Reilly, a servant at the house of
Police Sergeant Nan Beuren. has been
messing since Monday last, when she left
the house to 60 to Coney Island.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
FArAL ACCIDENT.
A Three Year Old BOY Falls From a
window.

Henry Klein. little three year old,
was sitEing on the window ledge Of his
home, No. co Hancock avenue. yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock His mother.
who was Ia the room. turned to get some
thing on the other side of the room.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

Fove place was swept and cleaned this
morning by the Jersey City and Bergen
Railway employees The company got
tired OF waiting for the city to do the
Nark
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

wAsHrNGroN, August e6. 1891. .-Weather
Indications for fwenfy-four hours Ior
Eastern New York. New Jersey and Eass
ern Pennsy -cl0udiness- win
sh overs. cooler; northeasteTlg winds
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26

attributed to grief over the death OF
Thomas, her eldest sou. who was recently
fatally burned by an explosion in an oil
refinery at Hunters Point.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

To get rid Of II cold. says The
Ladies' Home Journal. send 10 the
druggis; for mixture containing sui.
phaie OF ntrcpla one two hundred and
fortieth OF II grain; bi-sulpha,e oil
qr.nine two grains, and Fowler's solu.
ton. five drops. TO each dose. Take n
dose once in two hours for three or
four times, or until the throat begins
TO feel slightly dry. II this does not
entirely relieve the symptoms, repea,
the treatment the next day. Copy
this prescription carefully, and use Il
with care AS some OF the ingredients
are poisonous. There is no danger
IN using II II the directions arS fol-
lowed exactly, Before going to bed
take warm bath. Tho next morning
sponge the body rapidly with tepid
water, rubbing II hard until the blood
circulntes quickly md tho skin is in n
glow. Take more exercise than usual.
aud do not sit In n hot room with the
windows shut Mix n tcaspoonful of
cream OF tartar In n tumblcrful OF
water and drink II during the day. II
there Is constipation take n gentle
laxative, ns rhubarb pill. II Is very
important that all the avenues OF the
body for carrying OF wasto matter
should be wide open.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
Ent.enIng Calves.

Is /, not possible to feed now milk
to calves In such way MS TO guin all
the advantage 10 tho calf from sucking
It's Gnir. ind getting ft'od in the natural
way? 1t is always conceded that in
this way the calf fattens best, but ii
INJURIES the milking qualities OF the
COW. II fed by hand the calf is MOI,
merely allowed, but forced Ia drink
too rapidly. The sucking usually
gets only a small portion at II time, and
this is mixed with saliva before it goes
TO the stomach. Ifn rubber tube were
filled with sponge and the calf required
to suck warm milk through this IL
would seem 10 be whnt is needed. l'uf
this would nccessitatc 50 much extra
labor in keeping these tubes and
spongcs sweet tina, the method is not
practicable Alltlwina the calf Ia suck
either the finger or some solid sub
stance in the bottom OF the pail, and
seeing 10 il that II got lis feed of new
milk warm and slowly, is NIL that can
be expected. Cold food is almos,
always the cause OF scours. When the
digestive organs ARE chilled by IT into
inactivity nature has no recourse save
TO throw of the load with tho slightest
cfTor, possible. or course food pass.
Ing undigcsted through tho stomach
does Hot ndurisll tile tl.,lma' itd /,
temporary impairment OF the digestive
organs soon tends 10 lake itself per-
mnnent
The state herald., 1891-05-01

suffering from overwhelmed
'sbnp,. a,-neycs hnlho In hot wafer soy
cfrl times day,
For cnnkcrcd ihroni- mi, equal
parts ~ powdered bdrnx mid sulphur
hnd blbw II Into the throat through q
quill.
The fine Japanese cement II made
by mixing rice -four with u sufficient
quantity OF cold water. and then boil
ing gently. with constant stirring.
iinlibut l. nice for broiling; the
steaks should bc mn Inch thick. Cut
In small pieces and dip In eggs mad
crumbs, Il eau be fried In boiling fat.
Doctors clnim TINT tho eating OF
oranges before mcnls IL no, near ~
beneficial from u medical standpoint NJ
eating them after meals upon n full
stomach,
To keep tho bread Jar md coho box
sweet rinso after washing with boiling
wntor In which little common soda
Inns been dissolved; then set on, Of
doors IN the sun for n few huur-.
irihg for cake may bo prevented
from cracking when cui by adding ono
,nbnspponsful Of sweet cream TO each
unbonicn egg. Stir mp altogether.
then ndd sugar until ns still M cnn be
stirred.
In using gold or my other ~ the
bronzes never mix tho medium with
tho powder n you wish 10 obtain the
best effect In painting dip your brush
flr-, Into the liquid then into the
powder, kept In separate shucorr.
4 very large ilsh should not be-
cooked whole, IA the thin pnrt u, the
tail would be done In much less time
,hnn tho head and shoulders would re-
quirc. n you wish 10 cook |, whole.
shape II like he letter 5, By tying II
string nrounI tho tail then wind IL
around tho ,,ody aud finally fns'en
around the head.
Clcnr bccS drlppings may be used
FOR frying pVposc-, but n mixture Of
lard and driI ,lngs or oil and drippings
mikes bct,oI frying material. SUI.
lclont Hhou,X be Used 20 thoroughly
cover the nriY les 10 be- fried. mud the
fni cnn he us over nnd over ngnin,
~ long ms lasts. II nabballn ARE
dipped aud l1opcily fried, that IL, tho
IL. NJ the Roper Temperature, the
fnoe. crullor( can follow In tho sumo
fat without To slightest faint
The state herald., 1891-05-01

A good stimulus is given to flag.
cling appetite for luncheon or break,
inst by toast and herring with eggs
Break three egg. into n small stew
pan. ndd salt.poonful OF snlt. q
quarter Of that quantity Of pepper.
and two ounces OF fresh butter; place
tho stowpan over tho IRE, which mus,
be moderate. and stir the eggs about
with wooden spoon. keeping every
particle In motion until tho whole be.
comes smooth and delicate. rather
thick substance. Meantime tho her
rings. spill, In two. must be soaked
Ave minutes In boiling watcr, which IL
poured over; lay them on cloth 10
dry. then broil very gradually on n
gridiron; when we'll done, which will
DO In about four or ilvo minutes. have
In readiness two thin slices OF tonst.
made very crisp; butter thom Lightly;
then take nwny nll tho bones Of the
herring. lay tho ncshy parts equally
upon onc piece Of ionst. pour over the
eggs. and cover with tho other slice
OF toast, Serve hot--farmcrs' Re-
view.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

One bowl of lean meat chopped fine,
beef preferred; two Of picked beets
chopped very fine, two tablespoons OF
tatser, or one-half cup chopped suct.
Boil together vinegar, brown sugar
and spices as for sweet pickles, sofi'i
cicnt to moistcn, while hc, add the
meat and bec,s, Adj salt. currants
and rai-i-s. used vinegar left from
-Sect apple pickles, and added little
wild grape jelly. Let stand day be-
fore using. II you have hoilea cider
think it would be better than the vim
egar. No one that ato OF my pies dis
covered that they were other than APP
plo mincc pies.-Western Rural.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

The mos, profit from sheep by far is
mndD IRON those kinds which Yield n
valuable fleece md acceptable mutton.
liy consulting the mrrkrt prices for
wool one ,nay soc Tint the highest,
prices ARE 10 10 II cents for comblng
wool and 80 Ia 81 cents for dclninc
wool. while tho best mcrino brings ~
to IS cents. Now II happens tina, the
little wrinklcd mcrino Is very poor
mutton sheep and II always unsuitable
for H. carcnsH and being small Its
fleece II light, Tho comblng wool
sheep nrc large bodied animals md
yield good mutton, the dolnlno sheep
nro Mcrinos Of the French class md
Hro Of good size and tholr mutton ~
next In quality tn the very bcst So
TINT II appears beyond question tina,
these larger sheep nro more profitable
thnn the smaller kinds md nro 10 10
preferred for usn on farms whor, n
smnll flock IL kent Ia consume food
easily grown By fnrmors. tho wn-ic In
met. Ia inrgo extent 81 ordinary farm
crops, But I, ~ n we'll recognized
principle ~ feeding That animals nro
NJ they nrc mndo by feeding, md ,lfe
hest food IL the cheapest. II IL nlso
true TINT not only Is n good cnrcna-
nndo by feeding, but the very bcN
wool depends puli. ns much upon good
flooding. II l. - fact we'll known 10
experienced shepherds, Tint succulcnt
food makes The bost wool the clcnnos,
The state herald., 1891-05-01
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS ON RAILS
mo PIGS FOR PROFIT,


Tho most successful poultry rnisor
poultry and eggs reached 81, 900 year,
laid down MS II rule, never to be devi.
ated from, to push all stock 30 MS TO
make the growth ns rapid Us possible,
and sell just rs soon as marketable A
man who has for several Years grown
$50 pigs yearly aud sold them at six
months old, says no farmer can afford
to feed pig longer than this. | have
attained II weight of 200 pounds ut this
age. and found the cost per pound
much less thun when fed longer, and
made weight OF 800 pounds or more,
and the risk OF loss from disease Is
very much less than from older hogs
II pigs arc sold ut this n~r thu spring
litters need ne, 70 dropped till cold
weather Is over, say April |. and will
be marketed before winter weather
sets in, so that no feed will be wasted
In maintaining vital heat. The fall
Filters can be dropped in time TO get n
good start before cold weather sets In,
and in good hog house can be kept
thrifty all wintor and sold In early
spring. I find 1t profitable to keep the
fall littcis till n month or moro Older
than the spring litters 40 ns To finish
them oil FOR market after tho cold
weather Is over find II profitable I'd
raise two filters year for malurd
sows give the lnrgest md most vigor-
Gus pigs md The cost of keeping full
grown SOW is large, and the second lit
Ter will add to the profit
To make pig-growing profitable the.
must be pushed from .ho start, and ut
the same "'he good judgment must be
! Exercised in feeding. Milk is the best
and corn the worst feed for pigs during
the first few months when they are
forming bone and muscle. Ye, can
make good thrifty pigs without milk,
aud can raise fairly good pigs with corn
rs the main food. Mex, TO milk pre-.
fer bran. oats and oilmea, and can
make q fairly good and palatable slcr
from these md push u rapid growth.
1'ho FIRST thing to be done is TO get the
pigs TO eating before they are weancd,
! so that their growth will not be check
ed when taken from the mother Until
four months old the growth Of frame
should he pushed rs much MS possible,
but do not attempt 10 fatten them, and
for this reason the less corn they On,
the better Al four months old begin
to feed corn. moderately II, first, hut IN
ten days you may givu lho,h all they
will "ai, hui YOU will get growth as
well rs fat, and more lean meat, II you
keep up the bran-slop until they ART
ready for market. believe in feeding
three times u day just what they viii
ga, clean, and 40 they viii always com,
with GOOD appetite for the next meal
rather than to keep food by them nj
the time, as some do. have fol
many years fnitencd my own nca
troIn spring pins fed in this way, an,
;hinl. have n better quality of porl
than II would be possible for me Il
buy.-Corrc-pondcnt New lorl
Tribune.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
a Littis too English.

Young wife (Nnsiou- TO make some
expensive purchnscs)-"My dear
ahcni--l presume you know every.
thing English Is fashionable now"
IIusbnnd-"So have heard"
Yes. All the ladies In my rot nrc
copying English customs. It's tho
fashion, you know, and Of course you
wouldn't want your little Wiley TO DO
regarded ms nh exception"
"Of course not by the way. saw
in tho paper the other day that all
tho English prlnccsscs were good
COOKS
t.subjcet droppod.1