davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-09
What Sort Of Ramp


The time is at hand when the great
majority OF sheepbreeders are accus-
toned to mate their focks, and it Isl
worth their while to consider what
sort OF rams they are going to use. A
great many have been saying or act
ing as if they said that they could
not afford to buy a pure-bred ram,
and SO must content themselves with
the best common animal they could
get hold Of Farmers who would not
touch q scrub bull for breeding pur-
poses with a 10 foot pole will accept
for their ewes the service of q common
ram, Of whose antecedents they know
nothing.
There has been some excuse for this
IN times past, when a pure-b FLOODED
ram of any of the fine breeds was
worth a small fortune, but the excuse
is no longer valid, as such rams are
not SO high priced as formerly. a
breeder who uses a common ram is
never sure of the kind of lambs he is
going to have. By sheer good luck
they may run fairly well; but the prob
abilities are that they will be very I'M
even, and that what is made on the
best OF the lot will be lost on the re-
mainder, or that at any rate the
profits on the whole will be consider
ably less than they would have been.
q y Jol
good ram soon pays for himself.
1t is more than doubtful if poor one.
ever does.
Feeding Small Potatoes.
Some fifty years agoit was my duty
to boil the small potatoes in big
copper boiler (buiit in brick, with an
oven firedraft underneath), and then
to mix them with barley meal and
feed them to the hogs. The method
used was to sprinkle the dry meal
over the hot potatoes and then
squeeze the latter with the hand and
thus thoroughly incorporate the
meal with them and make a semi
wash or slop, by adding the water in
which they were boiled.
This practice Ihave followed in feed
ing IN the West, using corn meal in-
stead OF barley meal, as being the
cheapest and the best for fattening.
Potatoes, as a food, are little better,
il any, than green clover. Both serve
as slop food, or green food, as you
will; but both build the frame, and
then when the corn meal is added put
on fat enough to finish them for mark
ct. This, at least, has been my ex-
perience and is my practice. My own
impression is that enough value has
not been set on potatoes as a food
for hogs.-Breeder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
1T WAS LADIES' DAY.

The jersey City Yacht Club and Its
Guests Had a Jolly Time.
The house of the Jersey City Yacht
Club at Communipaw was beau tifully
decorated with bunting on Saturday The
boats Of the feet were clean and bright
with flags and streamers flying. The
gallant yachtsmen wore their parade uni
forms and holiday smile. IL was lsdies'
cay. The fair guests took posse ssion rs
they had itv TO do and en- joyed it.
The reception was one OF the very best
held by the club and the institution has
never had a failure since the introduction
Of this pleasing feature. A smart breeze
Tanned them and a jolly excursion
down the Bay was the opening event in
the festivities. The yachts were crowded
with fair passengers. Commodore e. H.
Benson was In command. His fine boat
Mile lei the procession. The other
boats which participated in the excursion
were Captain Bob Donshea's Knight
Templar, Captain Alexander Roe's For
sythe. Captains Lyons and Zeigler's Greta,
Captain Barker's May, Captain A. B..
reynolds Emma r.. Captain Figuera's
Triton, eX-Commodore Roone's Concord
Captain Wright's Naomi, and Vice Com.
modore Van Horns Bessie. The sail was
SO pleasant that the feet did not return
until the day was closing. Stew
ard Lieb had prepared a splendid
least AMI a bountiful supply. It was
Wei he Was so thoughtful, as the sail
had ~sharpened the apDetites of the
yachtsmen and their guests, and they
madeline edibles vanish rapidly. After
supper tho meeting room was cleared
and the evening was spent in dancing.
1t was midnight before the happy re.
ception closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
WnlRL OF THE WHEEL.

Club Runs-The National Meet-Hudson
County Wheelmen's Forfeit.
A dozen Hudson County WheeImen had
a run to Massapequs yesterday.
Several Palma Wheelmen were at
Coney Island yesterday.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs hi.
cyclists ran to Orange on Saturday and
had II pleasant trip. A few were out yes
terday.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had a
run on Saturday and its team did not 60
to Staten Island to take part in the inter
club contests of the Amateur Progressive
Cycling League. They forfeited to the
Brooklyn Bicycle Clubs team
did not respond and forfeited to the
Prospect Wheelmen. The Staten Island
team defeated the Prospect Wheelmen by
81 to "A. The Centaur ana Bergen Coun-
ty Wheelmen competed, the Bergen
opponents 10. In addition to the team
race. a one-mlle $3.50 class event was also
run. This race was won by George M.
Nisbett, New York Bicycle Clue, with A.
McAllister, of BaYonne, ana Leroy
Nichols, of the S. /. A. G. e. second and
third respectively.
The national championship races will
be run at Washington, u. c., tomorrow
and Wednesday. The Jersey wheelmen
who will compete are H, G. Wheeler, H.
G. Barretta, II. B. Martin, E. T.. Nc
Loughlin. Jr., W. J.. Mooney, II. l.. Sal
tonstahl and S. B. Bowman.
The Jersey City A. G. Wheelmep will
have a club run next Saturday to Passalc.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will go
to Morrist0wn next Sunday.
The ten mile championship handicap
road race of the Business Mems Cycling
League for the challenge CUP of the club
came off Saturday afternoon over the
centre Harrison street course, Orange.
There were seven starters. as follows
Huber and r. b. Harrar, 8 minutes; NJ.
9. Mum, l minute; Charles II. Coffin,
Frank Brock and A. S. Swartwout.
scratch. Coffin had a severe fall or he
would have undoubtedly won. Huber
won in 81 minutes 90 seconds. Coffin
covered the distance In 90 minutes 81 sec
onds. finishing q close second.
A long special train carried the New
Jersey and New York Wheelmen to
Washington yesterday.
With the continued suspension of
racing men By the League Of American
Wheelman for competing In unsanctioned
races, riders will eventually realize that
the violation OF the l.. A. w. rules will
not be tolerated. The Racing Board of
the League nus suspended from the track
for sixty DAYS D. B. Frazer. Charles
Hartman, William Peachy. II. Shoe
maker aud Robert Lake, Of Mays Land.
ing; A. B. Meixall and II. w. Heyer, Of
South Bethlehem. l.. T., and Franz
Wildey, E. Allan smith and H. ]. lived
del. of Orange. N. j. Permits have beer
granted to the following clubs to hold
races:-August 9. Arlington Wheelmen
Of Washington; August &, st. Charles
Lodge at Trenton, N. j.: August 26 and
81: Cleveland Wheel Club; July %. Port
80, aud August 9. Is. go and 81, the Staten
Island Athletic Club Wbeelmen: Septem-
berS 3, st. Johns Wheelmen of Michigan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
SEA GlRT RANGE.
Two Important Competitions to Be Held
There.

Two Important Competitions to Be Held
There.
The rifle practice department will re-
main open at the New Jersey State Camp
at Sea Grit until the middle OF Septem-
Der. the regiments of the First Brigade
who were in camp last year occupying
the range on different days in August.
General Spencer is arranging for the
annual meet Of the National Rife Asso-
citation, to be held at Sea Girt. COM
mencing September s. when teams from
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maine. Delaware, and the District of
Columbia will compete for the Inter
State aud hilton trophies. These matches
We're usually shot at Creedmoor
The Governors match will take place
in sAugust. Governor Albeit offers a
champion marksmen badge to the soldier
making the best score during the season
of 1892 In competitions in the champion :
ship match which comes off on August 6,
~. 10 II, 90. 20. %. "a, 25. 2B. 81. and Sep.
TENDER ., 10 and Is. The match is open
TO all officers II enlisted men of the New
jersey National Guard. Inspectors of
rifle practice are handicapped three points.
The distance will he 200 and 500 yards,
five shots at each distance. No sighting
shots are allowed. and competitors max
Ing less than twelve at 200 yards will not
continue To the match at 500 yards. Scores
made IN the match by men entitled to
shoot in the first class, which would quail
fly them as marksmen or sharIShooterS,
will be allowed as such. The positions
will be 200 yards standing and 500 yards
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
FISTS And FEET.
Alright Interrupted a Gaelic
Football Game Yes
terday.
LADIES' DAY RECEPTION.
At the Jersey City Yacht Club
Lorlllard Lacrosse Team
Beaten.

The Gaelic football teams of this city
have improved since last season. They
are now playing a strong game and beating
the clubs that found them such an easy
mark during the championship series.
The Jersey City boys are eager for more
honors. Two Of the teams went to Ridge
wood yesterday. The Farley-Emme;s
had an engagement with the Gaelics OF
Tailton, Woodside, L. J., and the Barrys,
were to have again encountered the cham
pion kickhams. whom they defeated O few
weeks ago. The champions failed to MT
teriaIize. One defeat had probably salts
fed them. The Barrys were not wholly
disappointed, as they met a picked team.
The game between the Farley-Emmets
and Gaelics was a livery one. The Long
Island team objected to a proper ruling
OF the Referee, Patrick Dee of the irish
American Club, and they pummelled
him. Tn Referee did not turn the other
cheek but put up his digits and went at
his ASSISTANTS. A general light followed.
An innocent outsider. who tried 10 play
the role of pe-aceaaker, was the only one
severely hurt in the scrimmage. The
plucky Referee again offered his services
and play was resumed. as the Gaelics had
been convinced that they were wrong.
1t was beaten into them. When the In
%terruption occurred the teams were even,
with one point each. The Jersey Citys by
judicious dribbling secured three points
and won by a score of four points to one.
The teams Were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
%GREENVlLLE ATHLETES.
The Z. M. C. AS Club VIII lave a Car
niyRl on Labor Dny.

The Y. M. C. AS Ciub VIII Have a Car
nival on Labor Day.
The Y. M. C. A. Athletic Club, of
GreenYille, is the leading club of that
section. 1t has not departed from its OBJ
ject to be an exclusively athletic organi-
cation and has by its consistency been
successful. The club is in an exceedingly
prosperous condition and propositions Tor
membership are being received at every
meeting. In a few days the club will
boast OF having the only athletic truck in
the Sixth district. The Track Com
mittee is pushing the matter
and it is expected that the
track will be ready for The ambitious ath-
letes by next Saturday. The TRACK is be-
ing laid out on Association Field and will
be five lap to the mile. In addition the
member. propose to lay out tennis courts
and the.st iefne TO organize u tennis club
is meetln. with hearty approval.
On Labor Lay a carnival of sports will
be held at the grounds. There will be
swimming races. athletic races and a
baseball game.
The events will be as folIows:-1O0 yards
RIM 220 yards run, half mile walk. half
mile run, running high jump. RAINING
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

broad jump, putting 16 Id. shot. obstacle
race, 22O yards hurdle race, SO yards swim
ming race, so yard tub race, and one mile
bicycle race. All the events will be
scratch, and open to members only except
the bicycle race which will be open 10
residents of G%reenville. 1t is highly prob
able that a hundred yards match race will
be u between the Puritan A. g. "Un-
known and some of the Y. M. c. A.
spIinters.
These will be tn e first set Of athletic
games ever held in G%reenville and as the
price OF admission to the grounds has
been placed at the nominal sum OF ten
cents the boys expect to see a large crowd
at the carnival. .
Silver medals will be awarded to first
man in each event, and bronze medals to
second man.
The Games Committee will meet this
evening to arrange the details.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
HOBOkEN T

The Hoboken Quartette Club Joined the
Philadelphia Junger Maennerchor at
Eagle Rock yesterday where they were
entertained by the Orange Maennerchor.
The funeral services over John Dixon,
the longhoresUan who died from stab
wounds inflicted by Herman Burger last
Wednesday,, were neld yesterday at the
Norwegian Free Church.
The Coyle Association OF Hohoken will
have a meeting tomorrow night 70 elect
officers. Mr.. james Lsverty has declined
reelection as President and MIR. John
Fleecy will probably be elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
ATHLETIC ARENA.
Gossip About Our Local Athletes and
Clubs.

Clubs.
The members Of the Greenville Y. NJ,
9. A. Athletic Club are Ia active training
for the carnavai of sports on Labor Day.
Captain Fred Jaehne says that the boys
will make an excellent showing.
OHalleron, the crack half mile
runner of the Garaelds says he will rive
up running on sccouut of Ill health. He
will take to high jumping.
Thomas Reid of the Garf1elds is coming
mp as u crack half mile runner He is In
excellent condition and with a handicap
Will make some of the champions hustle,
The Puritan Ba seball Club mas fitted up
Its club rooms on Neptune avenue in a
very cozy manner.
Harry Sutton, of the Y. M. G. A.. A. c..
Is walking in excellent form. He expects
before the athletic season closes.
Benny" Vreeland. the sprinter. has.
joined the Y. N. G. a. Athletic Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

Total..........
Diamond Chips.

The Jerseys had an easy time in defeat
ing the Scottish-American A. C.'s team
in the County League series. The score
was Jerseys, "a: Scots. 4.
Since the victory scored on Saturday at
West New Brighton. S. T.. by the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs baseball team, the
Staten Island Athletic CLUB is one game
behind the New Jerseys. The former
has played Que more game.
On the Avenue A grounds tomorrow
afternoon the New Jersey Athletic Club
will play the Boston Athletic Club, which
is practically Harvard College.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
The trustees of the Lorillard A. C. will

The trustees of the Lorillard A. C. will
meet on Tuesday night.
Lawn tennis Is becoming popular with
the Lorillard A. C.
Several of the Lorillard athletes have
taken kindly to lacrosse, and will, II they
persist In practice, make excellent players.
The Waynes seem to be uncertain
about dates for meetings during the pic
mic season.
The growth of the local clubs except
the Loriilards, is slow.
The Sylvia A. G. holds its own. Its
gymnasium is constantly crowding. Its
corps OF aymnasts can distance any ath-
lefic club in the state,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

staten Island A. C........1 . Q Q 2 o-s
New Jersey A C...........0 0 0 0 D 0 0 q 81
Earned runs-New Jersey A.. c., 8.
First base on errors Staten Island A. c. New
Jersey a. C., /.
a. c., 10.
1; OFT Glare, /.
struck out-By westervelt, 8; bv Van Zant. 2.
Stolen bases-Westervelt, Bassford, O'Con nor.
Two base hit-Carey
Sacrifice hits-yan Zant. Carter. Springman,
Westervelt.
sisted), Sprigman and Fou nta1n.
Hit by pitched ban-De Gumones, 2
Base on balk--CConnor.
Passed ball-Carr.
Wild pitches Clare, WesteEvelt.
re-Be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

The Challenge round for the Seabright
Tennis CHALLENGE Trophy between
Richard Stevens of Hoboken and s.. NJ.
Allen was played off on, Saturday after
noon on the courts of the Seabrignt Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club. The match
was very one-sided from start to finish.
Stevens having his young antagonist en-
tirely ut his mercy drought the contest.
The score follows:
Challenge round-Richard Stevens (hol.
der) beat S. N. Allen challenger. 60,
6-1, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
JERSEY ATHLETES LEAD.

The Now Jersey A. CPS Nine ON Top In
the Amateur League.
The New Jersey A. C.'s team now holds
the lead in the Amateur League. They
defeated the Staten Island A. G. nine in
the presence of 6,0O0 spectators. The
fielding was ragged. The Jersey City
boys won by superior stick work. They
did not score uuti1 the eighth inning, but
when they began they pilsd up the runs
rapidly. The Island team made only n
safe hit. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
Notea.

its annual regatta Saturday, August 90.
Jim Glynn. of this CITY. aud Charley
Hawkins, of Brooklyn, are TO fight at
catch weights near Paterson next Friday
NIGHT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
LIVELY LACROSSE.
A Fine Game Won by the Staten Island
A, C. Team.

A Fine Game Won by the Staten Island
A. C. Team.
An exciting game Of lacrosse was
played at Oakland Park on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was the third game OIL the
series between the Lorillard Athletic
Clubs team aad the Staten Island A. C.'s
talent. The victory unfortunately went
to the visitors, but the home team played
with Il dash, ard made a brilliant effort
to win. The Loriilard boys were on The
defensive, and by clever play kept the
score down. They faileu to secure a goal.
but forced the islanders to work ha d to
get two goals, one of which was a scratch.
This gives the series to The Island team.
They have played three games. Tue
Island team won two and the other was
a lie. The teams were as foliows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
JERSEY CRlCKETERS.

They Defeated the Brooklyn Hubs
Eleven,
The cricket team Of the New Jersey
A. C. at their own wicket on Saturday
easily vanquished the eleven of the
Brooklyn Cricket Club. The match was
one OF championship series of the Metro
poiitan District Cricket League. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

Referree-M. Patrick Dee. of Brooklyn.
Score-Emmets, 4 points; Gaelics, l point.
The Barrys had II strong picked team
to defeat, but they excelled in team work
ard Il second victory came to jersey City.
The toams:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
ELDORADO BY MoONLIGHT
Another Honor for Stevens

prone. Only State rifle sights and gauges
will be permitted to be used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18
CLEVELAND ON The HILL

Still is in its infancy, but like Congers City and Rockland Lake, the now
beauhfula and popular resorts with the GRAND HOTEL and attractive villas
dottng every hillside, where only two short years ago the farmer planted his
corn and reaped his harvest. Every dollar invested then is now worth two
The same will be the result at ur beautiful new city, a infant still, but
blooming into popular favor, St when the anniversary comes ION Election
Day. we will be pleased and proud to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-18

have proved and scored its third financial success not alone to its founders
but also to those who believed in our methods and
Still We Repeat Our Offers and Invite all Readers to Investigate,
NAMELY, LOTS WILL be GIVEN FREE to all ACCEPTABLE PEG
PIE to BUILD. NO CHARGE for TITLE DEED OR SURVEY. Two
thirds to three-quartas the money advanced to build ON EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A FREE PASS OVER THE RAILROAD
FOR ONE YEAR to all who build and locate. THUS COOPERATION
PREVAILS, and by your influence and help a city of homes will be
established as if by magic.
SALES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Those
wishing to visit the property Sundays "a do So. Trains leave foot of
Chambers street 1915. 1L3O and 30 Sunday trains $50 and Lao
For maps, plans, circulars and free passes call 1t office. Room %.
INsLEY g. CHRISTIE, 50 Central venue Jersey City Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

xhA ~Tsuaf ~ M uo~r~~S ufrkr,w ooe ~ ~<,->.x
Ma Hsrt -. ,,,.,,w r,;.,,,i. =, M, -
Me. Re..;s H.Ii - +. nj, pa-t -,
tprnaa sro,,, . .no-. ,-;.,. :, w..
.~..
A"one .ne guess ~ the Imperial Auanoc
NY; are me ionowing Washingtonians; Ms.
Pone I'D ,s;i. M;.. = r r,ssst Ma. d 3
pP Ps no nue. MIS- Q. hnoss, M@ l. N
AIsbams. Mr. a. r. stone. Jas l. ponnelir
and family, jas. NJ. stockett, DR.. W. Z. VOL
nsoptnr, Dr. and Mrs. ID. p. Wolhaupter and
"" N IA :. no"A,u anu WIG
M 1nomas wilson gave . pleasant dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the commissioners
70 the Madrid Columbus exposition
The President and Mrs, Harrison win NOT
leave hare before the sth a, ar ~ Ju,x Gov
Loon lake in the Adirondscfs where . cof,sS.
has been taken for the sumner The President
viii remain a day or two only. but Mre- HART
SON win remain until she rscsius her health and
strength.
M No-,,. p.,;.. -. $4,000
"s' Noroorne Robinson nas fesurneo rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
HOW TO DESTROY rHr CARRIAGE

hoN ~ UkeIHc1 Ink GARBAGE.
Some days ago the Commissioners received
proposition from 7. B. Ferguson, president Of
the National Sanitary Company Of Baltimore.
TO erect factory at or near the foot of South
Capitol streetfor the purpose Of treating garbage
and dead snin,als, with the object of obviating
the nuisance which now IL necessarily incident 20
the present system OF loading il upon scows and
deporting IL. According TO the plan proposed
the garbage viii be collected in air-tight carts
and dumped into tanks and treated with ex-
offensive gases viii be condemned and
carried of by the sewers All the grease in
the garbage will be separated aud shipped else
where for refinement and use. BY this process
II Is claimed all the germs Of disease are de-
stroyed.
The Commissioners this afternoon, upon the
recommendation Of the health officer, approved
the plan.
WOULD COST TOO -sroH.
The Commissioners this afternoon made an
adverse report upon Senate bill 1871 for the
purchase Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany's works. They say in their letter to Sena-
tor Mcmillan that they do not think public
at present, as il is evident that several millions
OF dollars would be required to mako the sug-
gested purchase.
AGAINST TIE MEASURE.
The Commissioners have considered II. r.
bin 1884, ITO provide for lighting the public
buildings in Washington and TO furnish means
OF lighting to citizens of said city," which was
referred to them for their views thereon, and
report that they do not think that public policy
requires the enactment Of such = measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

was in the presence of a church full Of people
attired in the height Of fashion. The prevail
ing colors were green and white and with
these the church decorations nicely CORE
sponded. Back Of the temporary platform on
which the bridal party stood during the cere-
mony was bank Of potted plants, rare exotics
and beautiful foliages. The bridesmaids were
seven in number. The maid Of honor was Miss
Mabel Cady Of Moline, cousin of the bride. The
others were the Misses Eva and Louie Kimball
Of Chicago, Miss Grace Henderson and Miss
Emma Chapman, also Of Chicago, and the
Misses Grace Velie and Daisy Taylor Of Moline.
The groomsman was Frank 8. Buttsrworth Of
Washington, brother of the bridegroom.
The brides dress was a white satin decollete
with court train trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms. She wore q long veil The seven
bridesmaids were attired uniformly, wearing
cream striped silk trimmed with point de gene
lace and cream satin ribbon All these dresses
were imported.
Following the wedding at the church came q
brilliant reception at Overlook, the beautiful