davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14

in the hands OF the copsnittee - shout
1890. There = about ss00 outstanding
that The committees tounts on, and when
Is - received the fond viii reach the
handsome ngure OF $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14

1her pld % enc I.lana 60.

The Tabernaels Athletic Association Is
team went down to bud at Staten
Island yesterday. The confident youths
who compose the Jersey City team ex-
pected to slaughter the stalwart niue of
the Staten Island Athletic Club. This
was the result of that slaughter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Poser-Latest U. s. Govt Report
R@ a! BssaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

terest the local government in open
ing and preserving these spaces for
purposes OF health and sport.-HdT-
Defss Bdzdr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
Jonx elIbRA's JURORS.

A Panel DraEn. aud HIS Trial for Muir
der Wm Open Monday.
Jonn Gildea will be tried for the MUIR
der # John Boyle, Of kearny, Monday
next. Today a panel OF f~orty-eight jurors
was drawn, from which the Twelve jurors
will be chosen TO serve at the trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ELECTION NoTIcR-zTHE ANNUAL MEETING
u OF the stockholders OF the Jersey City Gas Light
Company for the eiection Of nine diTec os Will
be held az the Once o. the company, corner OF
Grand and Greene streets. on Monday, May Is. ie9L
Polls open from II m " l y. IN \. A. smith
treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
What is Scrofula

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, aceumu-
iating in the glands of the neck. produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness; which is tho origin
of pimples, eaneerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually aseribed TO " humors."
It is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for ~serofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient,
It is the most general Of all diseases or affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from it,
How can IL be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariila. which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods sarsaparila Is nnequailed. and some Of the
cures It has effected are really wonderful. II you
suffer from ~scrofula in any Of its various forms.
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods SarsapaYiIIa
Sold by alldruggists. 81; six for S. REPAIRED only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecsrles. lowell, Mass-
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14

staten island a. C......s---.1 . Y , . > 4
Earnei runs staten Island Athletics. 4
Double plays Birch, Bwtlett and connolly.
Sacrifice ~hfts-Vau Zans aud Finley.
Three base nits-Dsppier :.
Two base hit Finley.
Umpire Mr.. Lemnsy.
Time OF game Ons noura and nfty mInutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
LOST AND


+ GENTS DIAMOAD CLUSTER
Il pearl centre scarf pin. Finder will receive
suitable reward. Address ~lsiaorCohen. No. ISL e.
50th street, New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY,
RAVK

DEPOT or THE coNDfTIoN or n FItsr
III National Bank OF jersey City. In the Stateof New
Jersey, az the close OF business. Aay I. 1881
RECOTTRCEo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14

Passed May 4. 1891
GEO. T. BOUrOS,
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-14

ms paper g democratic IN principle
md "a independents in US atees On ul
1ccol questions
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
PosThOLE PUNCH.

A Tool which Should he Found ON
Every Well-Managed Farm.
A very useful, cheap, durable, almost
indispensable tool on every farm in all
parts of the country. The body of it
should be of cast-iron, II inches long,
round, ~ inches diameter at upper
end and tapering to point at the
other. A hole for the handle should be
in the large end, "a inches at its open
ing. inchs. at its lower end, and 6
inches deep. Any man can make a
pattern aud get the casting at any
foundry. Tie handle can be made of
any hard wood. driven in and made of
size easy to handle. Such a tool can
be used with success in all kinds of
soil, even in quite stony land. With
an outfit consisting of a punch, a
heavy maui and shCrt-legged stool to
stand on to drive the posts, two men
can set more fence posts in day than
in ten days harder work in the old way
of digging the holes, and equally well
for all practical purposes. The posts
need be only half sharpened, just the
corners shaped off little with the AK
"a rainy-day job at making kindling-
wood. Knowing the above facts by
experience, and seeing some men
breaking their backs digging post
holes, ] was led to write to you.-J. e.
Blodgett, in N. Y. Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
IN WORLDS FAIR CIRCLES.

ALABAMA may be represented in
miniature at the exposition by q series
Of comprehensive relief maps.
ALL of the important trunk lines in
the United States has agreed to trans
port exhibits at half the usual rates.
TEXAS has decided to set apart o
spacious room in the exposition build
ing for an exhibit by the colored people
Of the state.
GEORGE WARD, manager OF the Com
mercial Cable Company, writes to Chief
Barrett that he will make big display
at the exposition of cable instruments
THE London Times, in long review
Of the exposition, says there can b<
no doubt now that the exposition will
surpass in many respects all exposition:
previously held.
TIE New Orleans Machinery Com
pany writes to Chief Buchanan that il
will make a complete exhibit Of cotton
gins, sugar mills and other machinery
at the exposition.
THE Wisconsin state building will be
two stories high, with not less than ten
Thousand feet of floor space exclusive
Of porchcs. The whole structure is b.
bull. of Wisconsin material.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.

THERE Is said to be . spring IN
Mendocine county, Cal, from which
rises such noxious gas that ons whin OF
it will extinguish life.
In a recent storm In North Dakota
hailstones Of such extraordinary size
fell that residents sought refuge In
cellars One of the hailstones It 10
said measured twelve inches in circum-
ference.
A DRUMMER, who has travelled oil over
the United States for 4 firm Of tobacco
owners, says Maine men chew more to
bacco and Maine women chew more
gum than is c.iewed il any other state
in the union.
ONE of the qucercst names for
street is that borne by public
thoroughfare in the annexed distric
called Fcathcrbcd lane. 1t is supposed
to have been so christencd because it /
full of rocks. The name occurs in tn
new dircctory.-N. Y. Sun.
THE war upon opium smugglers q
the Pacific coast has been SO effectiv
that the price Of opium in San Frar
cisco has increased from three dollar
and twenty-five cents to five dollars an
twenty cents tin. AL the opium fac
tories have been driven out of China
town
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
FIG. 1.-PERsPECrIvE VIEW OF POULTRY
HOUSE.

added. Having pens on both sides of a
walk economies space and gives ac-
hess to each flock without moving out
bf the bull ing, which in stormy
weather will insure the fowls much
better care. The feeding, watering
and also gathering of the eggs can be
done from the walk if desired, and
most persons will prefer such an ar
rangement, as it renders the work
more clearly and expeditions. The
posts Of the building should not be
over four feet. and the peak of the
roof not more than seven and a half
or eight feet from the floor of the
walk. A high building cannot be kept
warm in winter. The structure should
be built. if possible, toextend northeast
and southwest. if it Is situated in cold
climate, SO that the sun may shine in
rs early as possible on winter morn
ings. 1t is lighted by three sash win
dows in the roof, SO that the sunlight
may fall into the pens On each side of
the walk. which would not happen if
the windows were placed in the south
wall. Tight board shutters are hinged
to the sides of these windows. so that
they can be closed on cold nights, thus
keeping the heat within from being
radiated through the glass. The sashes
.an be removed in the summer, and the
shutters closed to within six or eight
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14

storage grain: and in case holders should
wish cash advanced on their receipts. We
can undoubtedly arrange with them.
We think the benefits to bs derived from
such a system will be seen readily by all,
and should further information be desired
we will be pleased to furnish it.
Charges for receiving and storing grain:
Receiving and shipping, including Is
days storage, per bushel. 1c
Storage for zach Is days or part thereof,
per bush Observation-Disclosures. NC
Transfe .ny, from one car to another,
per bush-i....-------- -.-.--- NC
Winter storage commences November Is
and ends May Is, and will not exceed four
cents per bushel.
Here we have the storage of grain
under state supervision; state weighing,
inspection and grading; state storage
receipts transferable by sale and de-
livery; but prirate cash advances upon
such receipts"
Now have positive knowledge of the
fact that within the last thirty days
money has been loaned upon real
estate security in this state for ninety
days at the usurious rate of Is per cent
and we are reasonably safe in assuming
that upon the security of grain receipts
the farmer must pay at the rate of two
per cent a month for cash advances"
Let us thus suppose a case. A farmer
stores 800 bushels of SO-ccnt wheat,
value $40 and borrows thereon 500 for
six months at two per cent a month.
At the end of six months wheat must
have advanced eight cents per bushel
in order to pay the interest upon the
cash advance. If it advances IA cents
per bushel and the 800 bushels in ques-
ton was stored on November IS, the
interest, storage, charges and insurance
will absorb the whole IA cents advance
in price.
Now, suppose that the people, orgov-
eminent, make the cash advance" of
500 ut the rate of two per cent year.
At the end of six months the total in
terest charged would be two dollars
and if wheat had raised in price Il cents
per bushel, the farmer would be able to
pay the interest storage and insurance
charges and yet be benefited in the
sum of S,2 or ~ cents per bushel on
the 800 bushels stored.
There is no better security for money
in the world than wheat at its gold
value in the Liverpool market
GEORGE C. WARD.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
THE sUe-TREAsURY PLAN.

In the state Of Missouri All Its Essential
Features Are i'm Operation Except the
Principal Dem.nd-Chcap Money.
It We I'd appear from the following
advertisement of one of the leading eie-
vator companies in the state of Missouri
that most of the features of the sub
treasury plan are already in vogue in
that state.
To the Raisers and Handlers of Grain:
In order that our customers may either
store or handle grain as they may wish, we
have provided ourselves with abundant Ia
clities for storage, transferring and buying.
At our country houses we will be prepared at
all times 10 bus cash grain by the wagon
load At our eseratorS we will receive grain
for storage either by the wagon or car load,
i-suin. receipts for each lot at a reasonable
rat. which makes the hold n2 of grain pos
sibI, to the farmer at a much less expense
than he can store :, ON the farm. and fnSures
to- him the ,-eigm and grade.
Our principal elevators are under state
snperrision and the 1t ate officials have full
charge of the reighing and inspection.
BY placing grain in store and obtaining a
receipt, it abIes the owner to dispose Of it
at any time by simply delivering the receipt
to the party {, whom he makes the sale, and
thereby enables him to take advantage Of any
sudden change ia the markets at any time he
may choose
We guarantee to the holder of receipt
that ne shall be delivered the quantity and
quality called for, which relieves him Of all
risk of loss on weights or grades while in
store.
We will attend to fire insurance IL desired,
and can always obtain for our customers the
lowest rates
We are also prepared at all times to buy
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14

sixty-cent wheat, thirty-cent oats. and
six-cent cotton! Oh, yes! nothing wrong
but the tariff! Side-track every
thing but a ten or twenty per
cent reduction in the tariff.
It will rapidly increase the circulation
to $50 per capita, for it is in existence
you know. Let's have reduction in
the tariff of two dollars per capita, and
reduce our volume of money, and then
things will even up We don't need any
money, hardly. Give us only Gods
money, etc, etc, is what Wall street
MEANS and for which the little tooters
toot when their masters say toot
Tariff is wrong. but it is not the main
wrong. Want of money in circulation
is the king of wrongs and the devil fish
of the whole earth. The alliance has
declared for a reduction of the tariff to
absolute needs of an economically adj
ministered government and last falls
elections show they meant il. They
have also declared for money placed
directly in the hands of the people, at
not over two per cent per annum inter-
est and if the Fifty-second congress
don't heed this demand there will be a
cyclone of cyclones in 1S92-Dallas
TEX Southern Mercury.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
SAYINGS OF LITTLE TOTS.

EASILY -Visitor-"Why,
BESSIE. the dimplc in your papa's CHR
is just like yours" Bcssic-"Yes.s ]
'spect he inherited from me"-Chica.
so Tribune.
A NEW OPTICAL TEEM.-Tommy (agcd
four)-''Ga'mn. l tan't see froo youY
specs" Grandma-''Why. Tomuly?"
Tommy-''It makes my locker feel wig
glcy."-Jewclcr's Weekly.
A FLY was buzzing against the win
dow panes. Little Fanny noticed it,
and she said: "Niozzer, shan't open the
door?" why do you want to open the
door. my child?" because s'pect that
1y wants to go out
a BOY five years old stood with his
father in the door-yard looking at the
noon and spoke of its brightness.
''Ycs," said his father, 1T has not been
so bright for some time" Papa" said
the little fellow, II guess Gods washed
the moon, hasn't he?"-Rochestcr Post
i,yDrcsS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
Distinct Organizations.

The peoples party and the Farmers
Alliance are entirely distinct organiza-
tions, but the peoples political party
proposes to place upon the statute books
of this nation the demands of the Farm
crs' Alliance and kindred organizations.
Neither the peoples party nor the
Farmers Alliance are essential to the
others existence, though either may be
essential to the others success; through
the one to educate, through the other
to put into practice the lessons taught
The peoples party was not made to or
der, but is the outgrowth of economic
education: the outcome of necessity
felt by the great mass of American peO-
pie. Long may live the principles of
this party, but may the people never
become blinded by love for it, as they
have to others in the past when the
principles of truth, justice and equity,
which underlie it, are replaced by cor
ruption, injustice and tyranny.-Ex-
change.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
A Rival to the shetland Pony.

There is . rival in the southern horse
marts to the Shetland pony. This, ex-
plains the Southern Cultivator, is an
outcome of the war and called creole.
He ID . miniature horse, and orig nat
ed during and since the war in the
prairies along the Gulf coast from Mo
bile to the western limit Of Louisiana
Many planters during the war allowed
their Thoroughbred mares to escape
and, breeding in the wild state with
the natives, the size has gradually d.
minished until many Of them do not
reach thirteen hands, and few Of them
20 much over that The good blood in
them shows in their symmetzy, and
their better style and action commend
them to . boy. They are too mettle-
some for child Of four or i've years
but for the girl from seven TO ten they
III ths bill. For driving purposes they
are not so good IS the Shetland. IS the
infusion of thoroughbred blood makes
them impatient Of SO ignoble work. This
gait Is . long Rallop
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
POLITICS AND PARTY.

The One In the Science OF Government,
While the Other is q Body OF Men Who
Wish to Keep the Other Fellows Out.
We often hear persons confound poll
tics with partyism, when there should
be a wide difference. Politics is the
science of government and should be
discussed and investigated BY every
man who would cast an intelligent bal
lot Formerly party was a body of
men who adhered to certain fundament-
al principles of government, because
they thought them best for the people,
but of later days it has become . body
of men who adhere to certain political
leaders. for the purpose Of keeping the
other fellows out Prejudice, instead of
patriotism, is the latent force that holds
both the old parties together. Party
is but the whip and spur that drives the
voter to the poles to vote q certain
ticket, regardless Of the men or meas
ures they are supporting. The only
true solution of our republican institu-
tons is the education of the masses of
the people on all political questions ~
they arise. When a man says that the
farmers, or any other class of citizens.
have not sense enough to discuss the
politics of our government, they simply
mean that they have not he
sense to vota Such . peE,on
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR A LARGE FLOCK.

Convenient House for Ono Hundred and
Fifty Fowls.
Where large number of fowls are
kept on the farm, the hens are COM
monty kept in focks much too large
to secure the best results, and are
housed in inadequate quarters. Where
one hundred or one hundred and fifty
fowls are kept, a structure as shown
in the illustration will be found to
economic material in building. and Ia
Dor in caring for the occupants. The
plan is designed for low building
forty-fivc feet by twenty-four. divided
into pens ten by fifteen feet, with
walk four feet in width extending the
ole length The five compartments
W. the whole flock to be divided
into small fiocks of thirty each-a
number that will give better results
than could be obtained if more were
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
Plain Talk With Democratic I.e.ders

Plain Talk With Democratic Lesders
The alliance leaders in Georgia arc
doing all and everything in ther power
to restrain their members until the
democratic party has an opportunity to
prove its professed loyalty and love for
the toiling masses. The farmers of
Georgia are to-day ripe for rebellion.
They are pulling and straining upon
the traces, and are liable at any time
to break loose and stampede into the
peoples party. No one who has not
mingled with the country people can
form any conception as to the strength
and determination OF the Georgia alli-
ancemen.
Only last Monday, while in Athens,
we met representative alliance nen
from all the reighborinc counties
men, too, who have been lifelong
democrats and whose loyalty and
patriotism is una ucstioned-and these
gentlemen report that the farmers are
chatting ut the democratic bit. And
when the new party flag is planted
upon the soil of Georgia that they will
rally around it to Il man. The same
news reaches us from every county in
our state. This sentiment is increasing
day by day. 1t is encouraged by the
bitter antagonism manifested by the
democratic leaders and partisan papers
against our organization. Southern
Alliance Farmer.
Such news as the above, coming from
the state organ of the F. A. and !. U.
of Georgia, is anything but encouraging
to democrats,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
FIG. =. GROUND PLAN.

inches to keep out the suns rays and
to afford free circulation of air. Such
a building will be much warmer in
winter if built upon land slightly slop-
ing toward the south SO that some cX-
cavation can he made, making the
posts upon the north side two feet, per-
haps. in height. Good drainage would,
of course, be essential in such a plan.
The yards in the front and rear should
be as large as they can well be made,
as fowls do not like closely restricted
quarters.
| Fig. shows a perspective view of
the chicken house, while Fig. 2presents
the interior plan. The two small rooms
ut the upper left-hand corner are
intended for storing grain and other
ssaries.-American Agriculturis:-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
The (,oldwump,s Gospel.

The New York Evening Post Is q
free-trade organ, but it has recently
said that it would rather be the party
to pass ten Mckinley bills than one
silver bill such as was urged; and !, .
republican and . believer in the wis
dom of protection. tell you that would
rather give up the Mckinley bill and
pass the Mills bill, if for the exchange
1 could have the present silver bill re-
pealed and silver treated like other
metals In the next presidential cam
paign if l have to vote for . man in
favor of silver and protection. or for .
man in favor of the gold standard and
free-trade, shall vote and work for
the latter, because my Judgment tells
me that even the tariff h not half 50
important for the good Of the country
As the maintenance Of the highest
standard for the money Of The people.
Andrew Carnegie. in North American
Review.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
"TexAs STRINGS" O: WISDOM.

SOME men are born great and grow
smaller every day of their lives.
ADAM was proudly conscious that he
never made a mistake in his boyhood.
MAN finds genuine diamonds in ma
ture. The false ones he makes him
self.
THE individual who entertains
thought wouldn't always like a neigh
Dor to see his guest.
WHEN man discovers his neighbors
devoid of virtues never possessed by
himself he is shocked.
IT is rather discouraging to man to
be forced to wait until he is dead to dis
cover that he is good deal Of fellow.
TIE world owes us all living, yet no
man can collect the debt unless he pulls
of his coat and takes it from the
worlds hide
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14
PLAINLY STATED,
The Tariff Is Not the Cause OF the Ills the
Farmers Endure.

The Tariff Is Not the Cause OF the Ills the
Farmers Endure.
The cause of the ills the farmer en-
dureth is attributable to the high pro-
lection under which Americans groan.
-Corsicana Observer.
Certainly, tariff has reduced the vol
ume of the circulating medium from
$50 to 50 per capita, and it reduced
wheat from 81 10 to Go cents per bushel
within the last forty days, cotton from
ten to six cents per pound during the
last seven months Oh, yes! tariff has
reduced the value of all of labor's prod
ucts forty per cent during the last
nine months; only reduce the tariff ten
or twenty per cent and the $4,000, 900
farm mortgages will be rapidly paid in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-08-14

would have the great masses
to vote a party ticket, without
knowing why they vote it or for what
they are voting. For the last few years
the laboring classes have been studying
the political questions of our govern
ment, and are finding out the causes
for the hard times which are expressing
them, and the politicians are calling
them calamity shriekers," ''cranks"
and '.hayseed statesmen" but still the
work is going on and it must continue
until the people are educated on all
political questions that affect their well
fare and will cast an intelligent ballot
free from fear or prejudice. Ava No
Farm Record.