davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Notice Is hereby given thar the flnai accouns q
tae sasseri nsr. as guardian Of Egosrt L fitchaf
lata1 mlnor. win be audited and stated Ay rh1
Surrogate OF The County OF Hue son end reported
Tor settlement on Saturday. the twenty 1Ist de3
Of February. 1891
Dated Deeemosr Is a. D. $50.
STEPHEN L. HARVEY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John J Gs1fIlths. deceased catharine
Gft1lths. executx1x or John J. Grff1iehs. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson Couu
y. dated covenoer Il 1891 hereby gives notice -
the creditors Of said decedent 20 bring In tAe,r
debts demands ana claims against the estate Of
nine months from the Gate Of said order. or they
Wall be forever barred OF any scrion therefor
against said executrlx.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

ns subscriber. as guardian OF James J. Anr16scx.
late miner. Will De anlztrd and stated 81 ~
Surrogate OF the County o. Hudsoa, and reror<s3
for seslenent on saturday, the i&fh Gay 81 f>tru'
Dsted December q 4. D. 1ssa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Estate OF Emit K mining, deceased. Elizabeth
Ainalag. executrix OF Emil K. Aiming decreased
d order OF tne surrogate OF Hudson county, dated
December = l59A hereby gives notice 10 the credI-
tors OF said decedens 70 bring IN thelE debts. ds
m1nos ana Claims AZ atssst Tue estate ol said de-
eedenr under oath affirmation within nlns
months from the date OF said order thoy VIII be
forever barred or any action therefor against said
exeeufrix.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Sotice Is hereby given mat the account * -
subscribers. exera<ore 81 Robert 3 D91to1. ~
ceesed VIII b ardited spd s<a<at ~ the Spfkl.>e
msnt on SATURDAY. the IN dag u fetft4r ~.
Dated becember A. p i8zA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Sotice Is hereby given that the account OF The
subscriber guardian Of anton Schroeder, r.. MI
iter. VIII be audited and Efausd by the Surxoxaze
OF the County Of Hud soa, and reported for aet5is
ment on saturday. the twenty frsS day or Eel
Dated December Is. a D 1850
REuREN SIMPSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Notice Is hereby given that the necouns Of frs
subscriber. surviving executrix OF INC esfare a.
Fanny W hitecar deceased. will be audited and
szated by rhe surrogate OF the county of Hudson
and reported for settlement On SATURDAY.. tkzs
fourth day of April nsxE
Dated an nary sGth. a. D, 1891.
MARGARET WHFTEEAR
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Notice Is hereoy given that the Hnal account u
The sunscribkr. administrator de bonls non
with will anne xed Of Jane MccoA1ck slsccascZ
VIII he andttsd ana stated By the Surro.
gate OF the County or HUDSON and rer,rrtsd
Tor setrie1nent on saturday. The list day q
March mex
Dated January il A D. issL
HENRY Z. KzBlErT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22

Notice IS hereby given that the account az tns
subscriber. executor OF Emma S. IrGphaGsn. %
ceased. will be audited and stated BY the Slrro~
settlement on SATURDAY,. the lstA day OF Naron
uext
Dated January : A. D. 1891
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
GURRnGATE NnrICE.

. W ALIEN :. hAIFr5I,
Special Matter In Chancery OF New Jersey
.aessrs Z. 4. 2 ~. G. DAY. solicitors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-22
NJ Office TO cEDIToas.

BEIDOET AGNES OiNEUI,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Hardships in India.

In land of leeches you should think
twice before wading in water. Other
wise you may emerge with n shaggy
covering of jet black. Something like
this, according to the London News.
happened to two British warriors in
India, Priyatcs Speed and Davis. who.
having left Bareilly for days sport
and lost their way. were fastened upon
by the leechcs in the pools, which they
had to cross barelegged. Tho two
soldiers wandered about hopelessly for
a % days. Bareilly is near the jungles
{: Nepaul. tho favorite home of the
tiger; hut before the nine days were
out Davis aud Speed would have given
q year or two of their lives for the sight
of an honest wild pig. 1t is n marvel
that the two did not die of hardship.
The heat in upper India in July is SIM
ply terrific. Yet the two survived it.
exposed to the suns rays during tho
day. sleeping in the open air at night.
Not village did they come across. not
a human being. for the whole region
was submerged by tho yearly floods.
They began by catching butterflies, and
they finished off by being found nine
tenthS dead beside the metals OF II rail-
way line. The first solid food they had
in nine days was two ''chupattics." A
chupatty is n wheaton cake. not unlike
= Scotch hammock. There's nothing
about the restorative peg" but doubt
less it came in time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Where Folly Went.

Ono summer eve Deacon Cole came
into the town of Concord, n. H.. and
driving up to tho dry goods store at
which he always traded, in front Of
which there were half u dozen
louneers, he inquired If any one h; d
seen his wife Polly that day. No one
had. and he went on to say that she
had suddenly disappeared about 9
o'clock in the forenoon, and he had
not seen her since.
"Do you figure that she has skipped
out?" asked one OF the crowd.
Hardly. Polly's 81, you know. and
as homely as % toadstool.
"But wimmin is Gurus Critters"
might have gone off to the naybur's in
a huff"
live bin to all tho nayburs," re-
piled the Deacon, Searched the house,
amt in tho garnet, amt down collar.
amt in the barn nor in the smoke
house."
'.Wcll, that beats me. Bet you ten
to one she's gone crazy and wandered
off. or disc she has got tired OF you
and skipped
"What's the fuss hereo" asked Il tin
| peddlcr rs he drove up.
The facts were given him. and he
| turned on the Deacon with:
'Why, dang yer buttons, you don't
know even little biz! She fell into
the well, Of course. and you better
hurry home av'l git her uu,"'
The Deacon drove away at II rafting
pace. while the crowd laughed ut his
expense, but next day when he ap
peared in town l asked him If he had
any news of his wife and ne replied
''Oh, yes. Polly WIS in the Wei al
right enough, and had been standing
in water up to her chin nil day.
| Rather blamed me for not hearing
her hollcr, but She got all over il
after be ing dried out"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Marriage of COrpses.

The North China Neus relates case
in which Chinese girl. recently de-
ceased. WAS married to Il dead boy in
another village. 1T not infrequentlv
happens" the writer explains. that
the son in the family dies before he is
married. and that it is desirable to
adopt grandson. The family cast
about for some young girl who has also
died recently. and proposition 10
made for the union of the two eorpses
in the bonds of matrmony. If it is
accepted there is a combination Of q
funeral. in the process of which the
deceased bride is taken by a large
number OF bearers to the cemetery Of
tho other family and laid beside her
husband" In this case the real motive
for the ceremony was the desire to have
n snowy funeral at the expense Of
another family.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
THE MASTERS ROOMMATE.
One OF nls Unpleasant Experiences While
s'BOxrding ArOuud.''

s'Boxrdiny Around
A gentleman who is not so young as
he was once, says the Youths Com
panion, recalls with amusement some
OF his experiences while keeping
school in certain rural districts, it
seems to him long, long ago. Accus-
toned. as he was, to the comforts and
reGnements of wcll-kept house, he
found it difficult to adapt himself to
the peculiar system OF housekeeping
in vogue in the districts where he
taught.
At one of his first boarding places
he was given au uncarpeted and un-
tidy little bedroom on tho ground floor
Of an old farmhouse, very much out
of repair because of the shiftlessness
OF its owner.
Ushered into this uninviting room.
and being told to make himself fright
to home." the young teacher, tired
and homesck. went at once to bed,
and was almost asleep when he heard
u sound as of some one moving about
under the bed.
He was not very brave young mar
and felt himself poorly prepared TO
cope with possible Desperate. For
long time, therefore, he lay perfect
ly still.
Once more he heard the noise. He
could bear the suspense no longer He
1tfph fn1 II I'm
down to look under the bed. which
had an old-fashioned valance of purple
calico around it. Hardly had he
lifted this valance when the concealed
foe made a furious onslaught upon
him, knocked him heels over head
and bruised him badly.
Tho candle was put out and the
| frightened teacher roared Justify for
help. In rushed the farmer and his
wife, to discover their guest sprawling
on the floor, while his foe stood in q
corner Of the room, shaking his head
dcfiantly, as if he meditated Il second
attack.
"Oh, I'm almost killed." gaspod the
teacher; "there was q man or some
awful animal under the bed"
| "Twa'n't no man." said the farmer,
grinning in very unsympathetlc
manner; "twas only our old billy
goat I'd orter ave told you that he
always sleeps under the bed in this
room. He wouldn't ave touched you
If you'd paid no 'tention to him. Git
back under thar, you rascal. and lay
stilln'
He gave the goat kick rs he
spoke, and it disappeared under the
bed. The teacher also retired again,
but the next day he sought Il moro
congenial boarding place.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

girl asks no fAvors. and should YOU M,
on her toe. even though you be a man
she exhibits no resentment. for it NAV So
fall out that she will have TO stem m
your toe by and by. II you arc the nos.
SCISSOR of any heavily mortgaged galisn.
try. leave 1t at home before you HE to
the symphony. The music -breatbinv
symphony girl eau take care OF herself
The big doors IRE slowly opened
There is a rush. not exactly a Harvard
rush, but rush enough to sweep you off
your feet, IL you are not cautious
Through the crack OF the opening door,
woman's form is squeezed. and before
the janitor has completed his work
dozens have been swept into the lobby.
Now gallop for the ticket office, hnr.
ry-scurry for the balcony stairs. The
first girl skips up the stairs. snatches A
programme while on the run. and
switches around the corner. leaving to
those behind memory OF an agi,attd
skirt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
How to Drink Milk,

Why milk is distressing to so
many people. rs they commonly con-
plain. lies in the method OF drinking
it, Milk should never be taken too
quickly. or too much ut one swallow.
II Il glass OF it is swallowed hastily, it
enters into the stomach and then 70 rms
one solid. curdlcd muss. difficult of ia
gestion. II on the other hand, the
same quantity is slipped. AMI three
minutes at least arc occupied in drink
it then on reaching the stomach it is
divided and proper digestion is OBJ
tanned, ms we'll as most nu,ritilu
effect Home journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Tho EiMel TOwcr.

Tho stockholders in tho Eihei .o"t !.
enterprise are feeling blue Jus. ,' IO"
consequence Of the steady dimu" nov
of their receipts. In the season nm N.
closing 665. 900 francs were take" .n.n
The cost Of Keeping the to, tower .Sse , ~aSs
was $50. 900 francs and oVH ~. .e,sou
were spent for repairs. Mex. Iii, iH' b.
the small profit OF this ysa.a . cor.
wiped out, it is expected. ano = tha
siderable deficit vii! appea. ,."hobil.
Mace of it. In view o! this p.o,'"s or
XIV l68. OOO frHucs wcre fcse., ~. ex.
future use sron tho .:oi,ts OF t"'
hibition gear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Value of Skim-Milk.

During tho period when butter and
other dairy products have been I'M.
naturally cheap, only those farmers
have made money from cows who
know how to get the greatest value
from skim-milk. Its value as food is
not made most OF by feeding it ex-
clusively to any animal. Good as it
is, it is made still better by adding a
little oil meal or faxseed. This re-
stores the fat which has been taken of
i'll the cream, and makes it nearly
equal for fattening to new milk. When
thus mixed it goes further if given in
connection with other food.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
H7pnot.sinG q Hen.

The London Spectator is authority
for the statement that by hypuo'i1in.
a hen she was induced 10 Sc: ON hcr
eggs until the chickens were h licrc!.
That is not much OF n feat. WHAT the
world has wanted all these year, j..
some hypnotic method which will
prevent hen from c rryiny out her
purpose after She hss mad. up Ter
mind 10 ..se.."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

The police rules Of London forbid
an officer to arrest n drunken person
unless he is trying to do some one Nh
injury. and it is not AN uncommon
thing for au officer to have six or eight
'drunks" asleep at intervals along his
beat. They may all sing, whistle or
shout, but he can not arrest them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
He Wasn't Up in Nautical Terms

Alonzo Gushington Ito Miss Anss s
tasia Pritn. his afiianced) See yor
yacht, Anastasia. how it fingers nea,
the shore, as if 10th to leave it. : ~"
as the yacht, with you tho shore AOa'
tasia. ,.u
Miss Auastasia (stifiy)-AlonSo' ""
arc not nautical man. are you! -.
Young Gusl'ington-No. Anas'" ,s"',
Miss Anastasia-Then l pardon YOU
Young Gush,ugton-Pardon nn''
Anastasia? Why pardon? .v;
Miss Auastasia-Because 70" !.
IDENTITY arc not aware that yon yac"' 5
hugging the shore!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

Destroy Cabbage Leaves.

Recent Investigations OF entomolo.
gists show that aphides, which have
been SO widely destructive, are
harbored during winter on cabbage
leaves. 1t is quite common to leave
these in the field after cabbages are
cut off, but they are good feed for
poultry, for cattle. and even for horses
for change. 1t is possible that other
green heritage may also harbor aphis.
and after removing all that can be
used as food for stock, gardens and
other grounds containing such rubbish
should be plowed SO as to put every
green thing underground.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
IN THE GALLERY.

lery gods are no match for gallery GOD
desses.
"Is this seat cngaged?" sweet voicc
asked.
mo, indeed" was the reply.
II wonder il I cant get in there" and
she prepared to climb over the back o.
the seat.
Several Of the svmphoniads who hao
brought their crochet work began 70
spin. others ute bananas. Others ds.
cussed the Apollo. The stairs leadlns
to the stage were covered with women,
some Of whom sat squarely on the Top
landing. their backs braccd against .
Wall.-DOstOn Globe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

q stand for the succeeding year which
yielded nearly two tons OF hay to the
acre in June besides furnishinga fine
field to ripcn for seed. Now, why
would it not pay for every farmer tc
SOW his spring grain with clover?
Then in nearly every case he would
have fine field for pasturage or to
turn under.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
THE FARM AND HOME.
HINTS FOR RU-
RAJ READERS.
some Useful Suggestions About Transplanting
Trecs-What Causes ''Thumps'' In
Hogs-yalue Of Clover as Crop
Farm and Stock Notes.
Transplanttng Trees.

1t will soon DO spring again. and our
farmers should then give more atten-
tion to their orchards. Tho first re-
quisite to good orchard is proper
location, with the land we'll prepared.
1t should be cultivated and manfred,
and be In such condition as 10 bear,
say fifty bushels OF corn to the acre.
The trees should DO young and thrifty.
II the trees come from the nurseries
in good condition they should be set Mt
once. or kept from the sun in cool,
moist place until set.
Let tho holes be dug Of sufficient
size to extend the roots out full length.
Set the trees as deep as they were in
the nursery. and no deeper Put Il
few inches OF rich top soil or turf, the
latter is better. in the bottom OF tho
hole. Have tub OF water handy.
Take the tree in ono hand. with the
top down. and sharp knife in the
other. land cut off all the broken roots
with a slauting cut. From the smooth
cut roots little rootlcts will start very
soon, and the tree will make good
growth the first year.
Next turn the tree top up, and with
slarting cut take off ut least one
half the length of all tho limbs and
top. Do not be afraid to use the knife
freely. seldom leave more than
three buds on limb. Some object to
this practice. but experience aud OBJ
servati0n have convinced me that this
is correct
The roots OF most trees extend much
farther than their branches. and when
taken from the nursery the larger
part OF the roots are left in the ground.
ind hence there is but little left to
sustain tho tree. Even If the tree
lives with the whole top left on, then
tho ends OF the limbs will be likely to
die. At all events, such a tree will be
stunted and ruined. The tree thus
prepared. trimmed as above. should
have its roots dipped into tho tub
of water. BY so doing the dirt will
cling to tho roots. and enable them to
start more readily.
The above directions will apply to
NEARLY all fruit trees. The pear or
vluince should be set so rs to cover the
connection three or four inches below
the surface. by SO doing ounce roots
will be placed out OF the way of the
borers. for these pests seem to be-
more fond OF the ounce than of the
pear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Thumps in Hogs.

This disease is common to all sea.
sons. but moro prevalent in tho cool
months OF fall aud spring and during
the wintor than during the summer.
1t is caused by constipation. too rich
and heavy feeding. colds. and lying in
the dust. We have had moro trouble
from overlooking than all the other
causes together. When a young pig
gets to humping we do not expect to
meet with success in doctoring. be-
cause the trouble is caused by too
much milk. and before we can reach
1t through the dam it succumbs. But
with pigs after weaving and larger
animals that suffer from thumps We
have met with good success in giving
medicine. finding spirits OF turpentine
the best remedy. For pig that will
weigh fifty pounds teaspoonful will
be dose; give once a day for two or
three days in the slop. and then drop
out day or two before giving another
, dose.
If the animal is getting too much IL
2 can DO told by the effect on the urinary
. organs. Once We prepared turpentine
for the whole lot, something over
thirty head. for a cough. part OF them
failed to drink. and tho others got too
much. Result the next morning about
.one-half of the number were Oft feed,
and on being driven from their beds
the barrows would get almost onto the
ground with their bellies in their
efforts to urinate. and the sows would
settle down on their launches in their
straining. We thought tho affected
ones were ruined. but in this we were
mistaken. for in twelve hours they
wero at their feed again, apparently
ly all right.
This remedy in some cases fails, as
all other remedies will. Many farm
,ers deem it the shortest way out OF the
trouble when they find hog humping.
to kill it, putting an end to its misery
and saving the expense and incon-
venience of doctoring. This We would
not do except in extreme cases. This
is a trouble that can be prevented by
careful feeding and looking we'll to
the sanitary conditions OF the ami mails.
Except in the case OF sucking pigs we
do not think the disease as prevalent
as formerly. -Stocklnan and Farmer.
Value of Glover.
Farm and Home says: Western
farmers are beginning to find the value
Of clover. both US a feed and as a
senovator. Many are now blowing II
under to improve their fields. A farm
er Of my acquaintance sowed one
bushel OF clover on some ten acre:
with oats and at harvest had q good
stand four or five inches high. Abou
September Is no turned On thirty head
,of stock for six weeks. leaving ar
sbunda nco to protect the roots through
the winter. That much pasturago u
the usual price. IS cents per month
for each animal. means $S3.7j. ,
very good return for s worth OF Glove
-seea aud 81 for work, besides leayiu!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

From October. 1889, TO October.
1890. Gil tons of ivory, al 5000 per
ton. were sold in London. Half Of this
amount came from Asia and bali from
Africa,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Help from sGood Housekeeping"

Help from "Good Housekeeping"
The merit OF salad is that it should
be cool, crisp and fresh.
Fine emery paper and sweet oil are
excellent for polishing steel CRATES.
Dredge little flour over the top OF
cake to keep the icing from running.
Have a blanket. wrapper. and soft
slippers handy in case OF night sick
ness.
Never wash macaroni. The cooking
water dissolves everything undesir-
able.
Soups are SO nutritious and palata-
BILE. that it is pity that they are not
more generally used.
The best of the potato is not just
under the skin. as so many suppose,
therefore pare thickly.
One absolutely essential factor in
tho preparation OF a good beefsteak is
that it must be served at once.
1t is nonsense to think soda will
freshen anything in cookery that is in
any degree approaching decomposi-
ton.
Use peanut oil in the small night
lamp. It imparts no odor. though
turned down below the point OF COM
bustion.
Save the fine coal ashes which col.
lect under the oven. They arc ex.
celleut for securing tin and all kitch en-
utensils.
Purify clothes that have been kep'
from the air by laying pieces OF char
coal (wrapped in paper) in the folds
Try the open air first.
Stoves and ranges should DO KEEP
free from SCOT in all departments. A
clogged hot-air passage will prevent
any oven from cooking we'll.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
SYMPHONY GIRLS.
The Running Crowd 1T the Rehear..,
One Of Boston's Featur...

The Running Crowd 1t the Rshe.,..,
One Of Boston's Features.
Collectively, symphony girls are ou;s,
Before the doors are opened their foc..
arc anxious. and around the mouth ~
each 10 On expression Of repressed speech
You are not conscious that there i. .
homely woman about you, nor could w"
positively declare that any person in ,ba
crowd. rs per cent. Of which is Com.
posed of the tanner sex. is remark ghI.
pretty. No dazzling garments, no ton.
heavy bonnets to distract oac's min,
from true art arc visible. The SYMPHONY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

AFTER THE DOORS WE'RE OPENED.
To the right and to the lcf. of the
balcony keeper they rush, pokng
tickets at him. He unconsciously en-
braces them. tries to stop them. staggers.
falls back aud shouts: Il won't let any
Of you in if you don't stop crushing"
They don't mind him. Armed with the
pasteboard they charge on him more
,piritedly than ever For a while be is
able to prevent the entrance Of more than
two at time. Finally, however.he has
to give way.
The whole army is now on the move
and at q rapid gait. Stepping on your
heels. Glowing you out of the way.
laughing at your discontinue. their foot.
falls ecboing through the narrow halls
and around the sharp corners. On rush the
Dymphony girls.
First come. first to get o seat Gal.