davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-25
BZE5S Simpson Memorial Meth dist Epis-
- cOpal Church. cor. HAYes and buchanan sIs.-

ESr~S cOpal Church, cor Hayes aud Buchanan SIS
Rev. A. C. Hirst. DID. LID, pastor. Will preach
to-day upon two special themes. At IL A. NJ. the
subject viii be the,' future Church." and at 30
p. NJ. What is th1t In Thine HANDY sunday
school at II 80 P. NJ. Epworth League service at
3U p. NJ. The simpson Chautauquau Circle
meets Tuesday evening at Z 30 Prayer aud testi-
mony meeting Wednesday at as P. N. The public
cordially invited to all the services Of this
church Seats Tree Ushers In attendance. It.
The morning call., 1891-10-25

DIVIDEND NOTICES..
TS Dividend Notice ce-Divi lend No. 6S
~ (hfty cents per shsre) of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company will be payable at the Office of the
company, 3.7 Market St. and after Monday.
November 2, 1891, Transfer books viii close MOE
day october 20, 1891, at O'Clock ?.
oc2i to no2 E. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-10-25

- First Congregational Church. Cor.
I~S OF Post and Mason sts.-Rey. Professor &.
: Nash Will preach at IL A. NJ. and z 80 r. N. sun
day-schoo and Mrs. Cooper's Bible class at tho
close of the morning services. Chinese school at
8 p. n. Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor meeting $3.50 p. The public cordially
invited to ali services. 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-25

~ wGrShiping n Lunt's Hail. 1910 Polk St,
rear Bush-Rey. K $. Cantine. ID, pastor Ser
vices at II \. NJ. and 7:45 r. NJ. Sunday-schOol
meets at close OF morning service. Rev j. ID. Ham
mond will preach at the morning service and Rev.
f. A Iefer from London. IN the evening. Sub
lect: "HomeWard Ihrough Hood and Fire ~ liz
The morning call., 1891-10-25

| Young GERMAN WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS
| 1 honsekeeper or go on fruit ranch. 8641s mis-
|
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-28

for my smallest Jerseys, the moor is
A feet long. The best way is to
make the floor 5 feet long, and then
if you have small COWS crowd them
back by wide board in front, set
on edge. I make the manure ditch
2 feet wide and s inches deep, and
my reason for this width is that the
COWS cannot get back to toul the
walk, for back of the ditch / make a
walk on a level with the floor on
which the COWS stand. This walk
is always clean, and as it is easy to
step across 2-foot ditch, and the
flool on which the COWS stand is
always clean, I never carry the scent
of the stable on my boots. 1t would
answer just as we'll to have the ditch
shallower than eight inches, but it
is sometimes convenient, when help
is scarce, not to be obliged to clean
the stable every day, and hence
sometimes I add a little bedding to
the ditch, and let it 60 two or three
days without cleaning. AS rule,
however, I prefer to clean the ditch
every day. Where one can get
good dry sawdust it makes the best
and cleanest bed, and I lay in a
supply of it each fall, sufficient to
last through the winter. My ma
nure ditch comes right to the center
of the stable door and the COWS al
ways walk in through the ditch un-
til they come opposite their stalls,
and then step up on floor.
Now, let me ask the farmers who
read this, whose COWS are filthy, not
to criticize and declare that ditch
such as l describe is dangerous or
unnecessary, but just try it. You
can make platform and set on the
floor for one cow, ,and when you find
that you can keep one cow clean,
you will be ready to reconstruct
your stable SO as to keep all your
COWS clean. If your COWS are filthy,
or if you turn them out doors to
sleep, all winter, as l know some
farmers do, because they cannot keep
them clean, do not dismi ss this as a
trivial matter, for it is not. have
no doubt that many boys leave the
farm on account of just such things
as this, who would gladly stay if
they could do the work of the farm
pleasantly. Ihave met farmers at
the institutes the past winter whose
clothes were redolent of the cow sta
BILE, the odor of which was not that
of sanctity.-Waldo F. Brown, in
Ohio Farmer.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-28
Consumption Surely Cured

To the Editor-Please inform your
readers that [ have a positive rem, :
dy for consumption. By its timely
use thousands ofhopeless cases have
been permanently cured. l shall be
glad to send two bottles of my rem
edy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and P. O. address.
Respectfully, I. A. SLocUM, M. D.,
181 Pearl St., N. Y.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-28
A Chapter ON Cow Stables.

BILE thing about most of them was
that they were an example to be
avoided. Cows plastered with filth
are far more common than clean
ones, and the cows in many stables
that I saw were horribly filthy. I
visited several stables 30 narrow,
that there was hardly room to pass
in behind the COWS, and no room to
remove the manure until the COWS
were turned out; so in the morning
the mixers could not pass in and
out, except by walking in the ma
nure, and the curious thing about it
was that in every case where I found
a stable arranged in this way, it was
not because the barn was narrow for
there was wide unoccupied space
in front of the COWS so that they
could just as we'll have been ad-
vanced SO as to leave ample space
behind them; indeed it would have
taken much less work to have fed
the cow it each row-there were two
rows facing each other-had been
moved forward so there would have
been a five-foot space between them
instead of ten, and they had eaten
the hay, fodder, or ensilage direct
ly from this floor. Instead of that,
however, there was ten-foot space
and all the fodder must be lifted and
crowded into managers at the sides
of the space.
have used five-foot manger for
six winters now, and find the COWS
can reach every particle of hay, but
cannot quite touch each other, and
as I have a chute at the side of the
barn floor directly over this double
manger, the labor of foddering is re-
duced to a minimum. It is not only
in putting the feed into this manger
that l avoid hard, dusty work, but
some dirt and water will accumulate,
and if each animal has an individual
manger that must be cleaned out by
hand, it is laborious, dirty job.
But in this manger I can walk
through standing erect and sweep it
from end to end in one minute.
The most important thing about
the arrangement of cow stable is
the manure ditch. If this is right
the cows can be kept clean, and the
stable so arranged that one need
never set foot in manure. I do not
keep dairy, and so only winter
five or six cows, but I keep them
perfectly clean, and would do the
same if | had any number of COWS.
If I had large dairy I would rather
keep man in the stable all day,
and every day, than to have COWS
in such condition as often see them.
/ know what / am talking about
when l say that COWS can be kept
clean, but to do it the floor must be
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-28

The horses foot is a good deal as
we make it. See that they are shod
properly.
Southern live-stock journal., 1891-05-28

Subscribe to the JOURNAL.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

Six out -and-out labor candidates have
been returned to the New Zealand Par
liament-Messrs. r. NJ. Taylor Christ
church,, w. H. Tanner (Heathcote), D.
Pinkerton Dunedin). w. Earnshaw
(PeninsulaD, z. CalrnCrOss (Taierie), and
J. Kelly (InvercargilD. In reference to
the movement of the employers to keep
out of Parliament the labor delegates
"A writer in the Brisbane Worker says:
Now, what are we going to do about
it? Are we going to lie down like
whipped dogs, or scramble like a dis0r
ganized mob, or face up to them like in
telligent men, and beat them at their
own game, as we can easily do? | say,
let us play the organization card; let Us
turn our unions into political machines,
as employers are doing. For the ballot
Is indeed the true battle gronnd; If we
staud together there, sooner or later the
battle is ours"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
AMERICAN FEDERATION.

Annual Convention of the New York
State Branch-A Slim Attendance The
Question of Independent Political Ac-
to BE Submitted to the Various Or
CARNATIONS.
The New York State branch of the
American Federation of Labor held its
annual convention last week i'll Albany.
The representation was slim. None of
the New York unions connected with
the c. l.. F, of this city had sent dele.
gates. This abstention, however, was
not the result of concerted action; but it
was plain evidence of the general lack
Of interest caused among those organl-
l.. f. had received at Detroit.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
legislation against the Pinkertons;
against the employment of minors under
sixteen years of age; repeating all pau
per, tramp and conspiracy laws, and
all sections of laws directed against
Organized Labor; amending the factory
laws so as to prohibit child labor in mer.
camille and retail establishments; amend
ing the weekly payment bill so as to
| cover all corporations and generally al
| employers of labor; abolishing reform
atery and prison labor; limiting the
| power of judges to issue iniunctons
against persons taking part in strikes or
trade disputes; making elective all Of
ficers charged with the enforcement of
the compulsory education law, etc.
Resolutions were also passed, de
pouncing the present Board of Arbitra-
tiou; demanding all State work to be
done directly by the State, and not by
contract: favoring the establishment of
a State printery, etc.
But the most important action taken
by the body was in reference to iude-
pendent labor politics. At the Wednes-
day session a resolution presented by
Cigar packers Union No. PSI of New
York, in favor of the immediate forma-
ton of labor party was favorably re-
ported by delegate Daniel Hprris in the
name of the Committee on Resolutions
Delegate Fay, who introduced it, said
thet $50 members of his union were
unanimous for it. Delegate Nolan, how
ever, moved to nonConcur with the
report of the committee and his motion
was adopted by vote of II to II.
On Saturday delegate S. l.. Garzir
moved to reconsider the vote on poit
cal action, His motion was tabled al
first but finally taken up and the vote
was reconsidered. Then hot debate
followed. Daniel Harris moved that
the question be referred to the affiliated
unions. Some sustained him, while
others spoke against the resolution with
the energy and logic of partisans, Nc
Kenna said that political action haC
damned the X, of l.. and would likewise
damn the Federation. Nolan cheerec
McKenna. Harris observed-as the
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE not long age
stated-that it was not Independent po
litical action, but their failure to take it
that had damned the X. of l.. Many
people had focked to their standard in th'
expectation that a strong independen
political labor movement would be thu
result of an economic union of the wage
workers. But they found that the X. o
l.. did not live up to the very constltu
ton of their order in this respect, anC
they went back to their former unions
Finally, Harris motion was adopted
one delegate only voting against it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

The Belgian Socialists have gained
victories of great significance in the
recent elections of those tribunals for
the arbitration of labor disputes which
are known as Councils of Prud 'hommes.
In nearly all the cities their candidates
received a majority. In Liege they
polled | 100 out of a total vote of | 900,
In Verviers they carried the day 10y a
majority of over 100. In Antwerp, where
a second ballot is necessary, they stand
ahead with 873 votes. In the BOrinage
district, the Socialist candidates were
elected almost unanimously. Well may
the correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
observe: 1--WE can now see what would
occur if universal suffrage were granted
the Belgians," 1t is, indeed, quite eyi
dent that the workingmen Of belgium
are using their very limited light of
suffrage with far more intelligence and
to much better purpose than their
American cousins have yet done with
their unlimited franchise. The value Of
political power seems to be much better
appreciated by those from whom il
has long been withheld than by those
who can have it if they will only try,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

The labor organizations Of Portugal
have Just held in Lisbon their first
national congress over 800 delegates
were present. The congress unani
mously resolved to celebrate the 1st Of
May by general suspension Of work,
and to organize meetings and maniies-
tations in favor Of the eight hour normal
work day.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

The dramatic entertainment given by
the Karl Marx Liedertafel was a grand
Startsstreich Won Ialgenhausen" was
given in splendid style and to the great
enjoyment Of the large audience which
flied the Labor Lyceum to overlooking.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

At d meeting of the representatives of
80 sociall5tic unions of Holland, the seat
Of the party was transferred from La
Haye to Amsterdam. 1t was also de-
cided to have Il great demonstration
on May / in favor of the eight hour
work day.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

The appalling disaster in the Mammoth
coal mine, by which 130 men lost their
lives, adus to the horrors Of the situation
created 10y capitalism IN the mining
industry.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

BamboozIer Depew, at a grand ban
quet Of the police magnates some day
ago, told them that their business was
to persecute Socialists and Anarchists
and generally 10 stiff free thought.
The time may soon come wheE the bu-i-
ness Of the police will be to look after
railroad magnates, whose murderous
avarice causes the slaughter Of thousands
of people every year.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR FEDERA-
TON.

Hard at Work-Membership of the
{. l.. +. Steadily Increasing
Victorious Sh0emakers Of ROches-
ter Greeted with Enthusiastic
Cheers-''Das M0rgen journal" a
Union Oilice-Ihe two ReprObate
Papers, puck" and the "Staats.
Zeitung", will Now be Called TO
Account by Topographic No. Z,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
Hupsov couNrY cIaouIr couRr.

Joseph seeman ct al vs.. Henry Niemeyer. On
contract In attachment.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ OF attachment
al tue suit OF Joseph Seeniau and Sigel ~. Seeman.
partners. 0te. against the rights AMI credits. mon
eys and effects, goods and chatIeis. lands aad Lens-
ments OF Henry Niemeyer. an oDscOndins doctor.
for the sum Of eight hundred dollars. Issued out Of
said court on the twenty-fourth day or January.
a; d. eighteen hundred and ninety one. Rel urna-
bic, ana returned into court. d uly executed by the
SneFim OF the County OF HGasoa. in the state OF
New Jersey. on the Fourteenth day Of February. A.
u. eighLeer hundred and ninety-one.
DENNIS McLAUGHIIN,
H. %. SEYMOUR, CLERK.
Attorney for PlaintidS
Dated February zsEh, lesL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
MARY AUGUSTA TYSON.
IoTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate or Stacy r. Fisher. -decessed.-Charles
Edward fisher, executor OF Stacy H. Fisher. de
Ceased. by orceT OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hud-
son county. dated April 2. 1891 hereby gives notice
20 this creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
oebtS demands and claims against the estate OF
said accident, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from tho date or said order. or they
viii DO forever barred OF any action therefor
CHARLES EDWARD FISHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
NOTICE 70 c~REDIroRs.

Estate Of Samuel Ashcroft. deceased. Lucy Mary
Petrick. execntrIx OF samuel Ashcroft deceased.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson Coun
ty, caIed February ., 1891. hereby gives notice 70
the erealtors, OF said ,decedent 20 bring IN their
said d~eeedent, under oath or Animation within
nine months from the gate OF said order, or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
IuCY MARY PFTRICE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

Notice is hereby given that the lnaI account OF
the subscriber. administrator Of &c orge r. Gutter,
deceased, viii be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate Of the County, OF Hudson. and reported Tor
settlement on saturday, the auth DAY OF June next.
Dated April II, a. D. 1891
GEORGE w. CUTTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
MAY ?, 1891,
At 1870 P. NJ,

at l:5U z. M
For furnishing and delivering and putting
up a new Stone Crusher, Screen, Boiler
and Building at Snake Hill.
Specifications can be seen at the office
of the Board, next to the Court House.
Proposals to be on blanks obtained from
the Clerk of the Board, at his Office. next
TO the Court House, in Jersey City, and
in the sum of 1900 for the faithful per.
formance of the work. None others will
be received.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids If deemed to be in the
interest of the County SO TO do.
By order Of the Board of Chosen Free
holders, JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castOris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Whsn she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
NOTICE OF

Not, c. Is hereby given tina. the nnal account Of
the subscriber, exscuterof William j. 4 ouzes. de-
decensed. WILDE audited and stated by tee Surro
gate OF the county OF Hudson ana reported for
settlement on saturday. the 2itn day Of April
next
Dated February u A D. lssi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Board of Chosen F~reeholders of Hu1-
son County, New Jersey, at their regular
meeting, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate OF Joseph Tyson, deceased. Vary Au-
gusta tyson. executrix OF Joseph Tyson. deceased.
BY order OF the surrogate or Hudson county.
dated March 4, 1881 hereby gives nouee 10 the cred
itors OF said decedent to bring In their debts. de
mands and claims against the estate OF said dece-
denf. under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order. or they will %
forever barred Of any action therefor asainss sail
exeeutrtL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
BOWLING TOURNEY.
The Players Tonight-Ath-
1etics, BaSeball-0ther
Sports.

The bowling tournament will be con-
tinued tonight. 1t will be the opening
contests Of the third week. The COMPETE
tors this evening and the arrangements
Of contests follow-Ramssy and Herig,
Faulkner and Kaiser, Ramsay and
Kaiser, Herig and Faulkner. Ramsay and
Faulkner, Herig and Kaiser. The con-
testants on the card for tomorrow even
ing are Bishop. Prior. Carr and Bald.
The tournament will close during the
third week in May.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
NOTICES
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-

Jas. H. o'Nei. Surrogate, oriee hourA . a. m
TO .. m. Saturdays . 70 l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

Estate OF Peter c. DeKolf. deceased, Helen
NJ. .DeKolf. executrix OF Feter =. Dekolf. de
ceased by Srdsr OF me surrogate Of Hnd,
nouoe 20 the creditors OF said deeedsnt 70
bring In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent. under oarn or
animation within nine months from the date
OF said order. or they will bs forever barred OF
any action therefor against said exeeutrlx.
HELEN N. DEkOLF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20


Results of Association games played
Cincinnati, 5; Columbus, 4.
Exhibition games = Senators, 4; Cor
hams, 2. Cuban Giants, o; Metropolitan,
6, Cathedrals, 4; Fordham College. 2.
Leontine, IS; Orchard, 4. Randall's
Island. u; Gillespie, 10. Jerseys, 8; Ath-
letics, 3.
The cables played at South Orange yes
ferday against the Star Athletics. 1t re-
quired an extra inning TO complete the
contest as the teams had a total Of seven
each at the end OF the ninth inning. In
the tenth, the Stars secured a run, and
the Cables failed to get a man home.
Gately, the deaf mute pitcher is dead.
The Young Diamonds have organized
with a strong team. as follows:-Crow-
ley, G " ash. p; jackson. s. s.; Kent,
h.; Butler, l. f.; Mccarthy, c. f; Hawkes..
T. T.; KIRBY. 3D.; White, 3b. The mana
ger is w. I. Hawkes., Erie and Thirteenth
streets.
There are several strong teams in the
Eastern Association.
The only kel's team is at the bottom of
the list In the Association. The cause is
its weakness In the box
The League championship season will
begin next Wednesday. Boston will
open In New YORK
we ~ hAo 441Rd
The live bird shooters were out in force
at John Eros Old Stone House Shooting
Grounds on Saturday. The first match
of the dav was between E ID. Fulroad of
Harrisburg and the ''old vet' G, NJ. He'd
den of the Newark Gun Club. Each man
shot at 100 birds. under H~urlingham
rules, for 900 a side. Fulford won Dy a
score of So 10 80.
The next match was at so birds each. so
yards rise. al yards boundary, for 500 a
side. The coutest9nps were Chris Rein
hardt and w. g. Hollis, both of this city.
In the main event zach Killed 80. In the
shoot OF at 15 birds each, Rsinhardt
won
Notes.
The lacrosse teams of the New York Ath-
letic Club and Lehigh University will
open the season at Washington Park on
Saturday next. The Lehigh team holds
the collie e championship.
SteinitZ, the chess player, reaches the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his acquire
ment of the chess championship of the
world in a few months. A testimonial
fund will be raised for him by his friends
for that occasion.
Dick Moore. Of St. Paul, Mimi, middl 9
weight pugiiist. Knocked OUT Jack stan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for hill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G.. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

And the said court has axsd Saturday the ninth
day Of MAY. eignteen hundred and niaety-ons. az
the Chancery Chsmbers Nc. l Exchange place, Ia
the city OF Jersey City, at ten o'clock IN the fore
noon, as the { me aud place for hearing any oijec-
lions thas may be made 70 the assess4aents.
charges and liens fixed and certified BY the Com
missioners OF Adjustment In SAID report. when
ano whore ali parties Interested therein may be
heard
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the county
Hudson. Of
LATED Jersey City. N. J.. April g. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
Castoria.

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.