davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
FALL MARKET LAMBS:
Practical Suggestions from a Breeder Of
Horned Dorsets.

Practical Suggestions from q Breeder Of
Horned Dorsets. "
For early lambs I think the best plan
is to use q breed of sheep that are the
most prolific and that make the best
mothers. ! expect to make the produce
ton Of market lambs my business in the
future, and for that purpose have Be-
lected the Dorset Horn sheep; and my
experience with them for two years in
duces me to believe that 1 have made
no mistake. Ewes of this variety which
dropped lambs in April and May, 1891,
and were allowed to run with the ram
constantly, and whose lambs were per-
mitted to suckle until weaned by the
mothers, dropped lambs again in De-
cember and January next following.
The rule ls twins or more, often more;
and they will furnish milk enough for
the crop; and it Is astonishing to see
how they will eat and assimilate food
when very young.
From my experience l believe that the
Dorset can be bred at any time desired
without any special care or preparation,
and that if the lambs are weaned when
six weeks old rs per cent. of the ewes
will breed spring and fall. l wish every
one who contemplates rearing early
market lambs would investigate the
merits of this breed, as l think that for
that purpose they certainly have no
superior. The wool is of secondary i'm
p%ortance, but is entitled to considera-
ton, as it helps to pay for keeping the
ewes.-William E. Kimsey in Rural
New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
$0.011e

under the Mckinley duty at first, but
home production has in less than two
years wiped out SO.OO92
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Hire leland Sold.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-Fire Island was
this morning contracted to be sold by
d. s. Sammis, present owner, to a party
who is thought to represent the state
government. The price paid is under
stood to be $4,000. The purchase in
cludes hotel, thirteen cottages, 125 acres
of beach land and a steamboat to carry
passengers to and from the mainland.
Mr.. Sammis met the purchaser at the
Hoffman house and the conference was
brief and to the point. The sale was
quickly made and Mr.. Sammis hurried
away refusing to speak to reporters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Living with q Perforated Heart.

The popular belief that a wound in the
heart will produce instant death is errone-
GUS. In most cases it does, but there are
some animals and some men who will live
quite a while after the heart is torn to
pieces. Bears have been known to kill
their pursuers after having been shot in
the heart, and there are many cases on
record in which men have fought desper-
ately after receiving such a wound.
A shooting at Lincoln, Neb., furnishes an
illustration. Montgomery walked out of
the dining room after being shot, but the
autopsy on his body showed that bullet
had driven a large link from his watch
chain into one of the ventricleso of his heart.
Idaho Statesman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Another Pest Shin.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Another cholera
stricken ship has passed Sandy Hook,
and is now anchored beneath the yellow
flag in the lower bay.
This latest addition to the plague
stricken feet is the Scandal of the Ham
burg-American line. This vessel was
long expected, and overdue, and was
looked upon as certain to join the
cholera squadron upon her arrival here,
and this expection has been fulfilled.
The Scandal, according to the hur-
ried reports received here from quaran-
tine, had 80 deaths on board during her
passage across the Atlantic, and it is
rumored that deaths have occurred IN
board of her since she dropped anchor
in our waters. The Scandal left Ham
burg on August 25th, carrying l,Os6
souls toward these shores. OF this mum.
Der, there were % cabin passengers, 9S1
in the steerage, and she had a crew of
n men. OF tie 80 deaths referred to
there we're % in the steerage, l in the
cabin and 2 among the crew.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Early Rising Not ALWAYS a Virtue,

Thousands of people have no choice
whatever about their hour of rising in the
morning. Later or earlier, that hour is
fixed for them by the requirements of the
Office, the shop or the classroom; by the
timetable of the railroad, by the arbitra-
ton of their employers or the necessities of
their employees. But in the cases mani
fold where personal liberty is enjoyed, it
should not be thoughtlessly restricted sim
ply because of the domestic tradition that
early rising deserves praise and late rising
blame.
Breakfast may often be a movable feast
without materially disturbing the routine
of an orderly housekeeping day. Invalids,
mothers whose rest has been broken by
teething babies, and above all rapidly
growing children should lave their sleep
out. Nature demands this, and violence
is done to her when sleepy people are rudely
aroused from their beds. Early to bed is
the single safe prescription to insure early
to rise.
We need to repeat it over and over to our
hurrying, anxious, 'toiling American men
and m Rest, rest, and again rest. Do
not think time i'll spent that is spent in re-
pairing the ravages of our wellnigh in
cessant activity Bazaar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
A Tariff Picture.

Pearl buttons advanced
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
SEE BALLOTS.
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED AT
. the office OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on MONDAY. March 2S. lHy2, at ten
O'CLOCK a. m, for st tae Improvement mp ynNfTS 1f
between the northerly line of Thorne street, and
the southerly line OF Carlton av enue In accord
ance with specification on ME IA the onice OF the
Mercer street. where blank forms OF bid and agree
ment OF sureties must be obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES,
About 81, GOO cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 5000 cubic yards OF rocK excavation.
About II 500 cubic yards of earth filling.
About $40 cubic yards Of sand or gravel filling.
About 6e0 square feet OF new bridge stone.
About z 200 square feet Of new tagging.
About 7receivtng basins.
About 400 lineal feet of y inch vitriied pipe.
About l. 200 lineal feet of IL inch viIrtfed pipe.
Apont $50 cubic y ards or stone masonry
About 10 cubic yards OF brick masonry.
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
The marking of the above improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance of tho owners OF the property
liable to more than one half OF the assessment
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for improvement Of Germania
avenue directed 70 ~ A. pngan. ESQ., Chairman
and handed the Clerk or the Board in open meet
ing when called for In the order of business relaT
70 city oificial wifi be accepted as surety, nor
viii O substitution of surities be allowed.
1he attention OF bidders Is especially called to
uS terms whsreof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effccsive operative until the
bon dsmen Offered by the contractor have been ap'
the President OF this Board having power to ex-
amino the proposed bond smen under oath.
BY order of the Board OF Strees ana Water Com
missioners. ,-.. :. .,.~,u~~.,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey CITY. March II. lssa
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
BOARD OF ALDER MI
ToFFIcIAL PRoCEEDINGs.I


Regular meeting of the Board of Alder
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, March 8,
1892.
The roll was called at s:15 o'clock D. m.
Present-PresidentA Allen ana Aldermen
Connolly, Day, Dusenbery, Kaiser,
Keough. Macarthur, McEntee, SaliDger
and Smith.
Aldermen McCoobery and Norton were
absent at the calling of the roll. but sub
sequeutly appeared and took their seats.
Absent-Alderman O'Neill.
The minutes Of the regular meeting of
February 23, 1899. were approved as
printe in manual form.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions, ETC., were presented, received
and disposed of as follows:
Seven ~ applications for restaurant
licenses and eleven Q1l applications for
transfer Of restaurant licenses. (See re-
ports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
One Q) application for city auctioneers'
license.
One ~ application for street musicians
license.
One (D application for junkshop license
and nine (O applications for license to
peddle. (See reports subsequently made
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
censes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as foIlows:-
Of j. w. Curtis, $34: Louis L. Finke.
$50; Kenney Bros, $40: Thomas Lally,
$3S 70; Nicholas OFT. $3.50; Andrew Rink,
$T7; John Rugge, SUSIE John Sheridan,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
SPORTS At THE PIT.
Hudson County Birds Won
in a Main With Es-
sex County.
CLOSE BOWLING CONTEST.
A Game Won by One Pin-Our
Jockey Club After Jerome
Park.

A main between Hudson county anu
Essex county birds attracted large
number of sports. The pit was pltcheu
in a we'll known resort. The conditions
were $40 each battle and Sloo on tne
main. Eleven pairs weighed In. some
Of the snorts became excited and shouted
So loud that the timorous were alarmed
and feared a raid. Tine betting was
brisk and the Newarkers quit the PIT
with light purses.
The first contest was b etween TWO nVe
pound 6 ounces black reds. The Hudson
county bird was the tavorite. Botn los1
an eve early in the fight. In eighteen
minutes the Newark bird was struck
blind.
In the second battle Essex showed q
pound 10 ounce black red and its op-
ponent was a blue red. The Essex
county bird won in minutes
and 20 seconds. Two pound 18 ounce
black reds were opposed to each other Iof
the third battle The fight was sharp
from the start, and lasted minutes IL
seconds. The local bird won after giving
its opponent well directed Drain IRA a @ tnruS.' -.
n dark gray was produced by Newa TX.
This town relying on brass back weigh
inn nound 8 ounces. The Newark bird
showed the white feather and turned tail
after his throat had been cut. The hf0n
battle lasted minutes and 20 seconds,
1t was pound ounce birds. The visitor
was killed. Newark next showed black
red with white hackle, while the local
representative was brass back. The
weight was pounds 6 ounces. The New
ark bird won easily in five minutes elgn-
teen seconds. The seventh battle was
one of the best of the main. The contes-
tants were brown red for this city and
dark blue for the visitors, the weight
being pounds l ounce. Both wers eager
ana lively. They fought all over the pit
without either one coming out ahead :.
After struggle lasting twenty minutes
the Referee declared it a draw. Newark
brought out o black red weig hing a
pounds ounces, and Hudson brown
red of equal weight. The home rooster
lost an eye early in the scrimmage, but
the visitor was killed in eleven
minutes. In the ninth battle the
local bird had the advantage O.
an ounce in weight. The neck Of its op.
ponent was broken and it was counted
out in minutes So seconds. The wei ghts
were even in the next battle at pounds
2 ounces, a black red from Newark won
in minutes II seconds. In the last and
decisive battle Hudson showed 4 pound 5
ounce black red against pound ounce
black Spanish. The latter was quitter
and the Hudson County won easily. This
gave the main TO the local sports.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
CahiIl and Connors Will Meet Glove
Rivals.

CahiIl and Connors Will Meet Clever
Rivals.
In all probability the greatest amateur
boxing tournament that has ever taken
place in this vicinity will occur on Tues
hay evening. March Is, at the Metropoli-
tab Opera House, under the auspices Of
the Crescent Rowing Club. The bright
particular lumtnaries of the occasion viii
be the four middle weights, Pat Cah1ll,
Nick Callan. Jim Butler and Charlie
Hammer, who will struggle for the mead
of victory. The sturdy champion Cablll. +.
will face bold Nick Callan, of the National
A. C.. and Butler win have his hands
full with Hammer. who is looked upon
by keen judges as the winning man OF
this competition.
The winners of these two preliminary
bouts will then meet in final bout on
the same evening. The other contests
which the Crescents have arranged to
make the exhibition the greatest OF the
year are as follows:-
l15-pound Class-Dick Connors, S. A.
A. c.; Mike Sheridan. Crescent r. O..
125-pound Class-Eddie Pierce, Non
pareil A. c.; Billy Frazer, Montgomery
A. C.
135-pound Class-Jim Holmes, Green
wich A. c.: Pat Looney, S. A. A. c.
140-pound Glass - Fred. Tillestrand.
West Side A. c.; Billy Ahearn, Star
A. c.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
AFTER JEROME PARK.
The North Hudson County Jockey Club
Wants the Track.

The North Hudson County Jockey Club
Wants the Track.
The North Hudson County Jockey
Club has managed its track so success
ully that it is willing to undertake the
government of other tracks. 1t has OBJ
tanned control of the Saratoga course and
now is negotiating with the Villa Site
Improvement Company for lease of
jerome Park at an annual rental of $780,
600. They are, OF course, meeting with a
determined opposition on the part of the
combine of the clubs in the Board of
Control and, as things stand at present.
however, IL is likely that Jerome will be
taken again this year by the Monmouth
Park Association. The track has many
disadvantages chief among which is its
inaccessibilIty. but the Monmouth people
will try and make the best of it.
IL is not likely that the Monmouth As
ISOLATION will use Jerome if they take it
for the more important events. They
will prefer to run the big stake races,
such as the Ocean, Omnibus and Hickory
stakes. at Morris Park reserving Jerome
for the overnight" events and the lesser
stake races. II is thought that they will
not IND 1t necessary to accept the offers
OF Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend. The
Monmouth Park people have an option
on Jerome which does not expire until
March Is. Whether they renew the lease
or not on that date it is understood that
none can get the place II they evince the
slightest disposition to have it reserved for
them. The local club has successfully
fought the combine, and it will make the
enemy hustle to deprive it of the lease
The company which controls the course
intends having it at the price mentioned,
and will not long delay making a contract
when the local club is eager to close and
Monmouth hesitates. I may be possible
that lively competition will take place.
If 1t does the home club will get the track.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
CAnRIcK & WoRTENDYKR, Clerk.
Attorneys.
MASTERS sALE.-IN 0HANcEEY OF Me-

MASTERS sALE.-IN CAANCEkY or NEW
Between Theodore DILL complainant. and Her.
ON DILL for partition ana decree for sale. James
A. Gordon. solicitor
BY virtue OF decree OF the Court or Chancery of
day of February. eighteen hundred and ninety
Two, directing sale of all and singular the prem
ises mentioned and described In said btll OF COM
piant shall sell at public endue, to the highest
March next (lSs2L at the 'Chancery Cham
bers" (Firs6 National Bank Buiiding). No.
Exch ange place, Jersey City at two oclock In the
aftern DON; In such portions as to me shall seem
mentioned in said bill of complaint and therein
described as follows TO wit: All that certain tract
piece or parcel OF land and premises situate lying
being in the city of Jersey City, in the county
of Hudson and State Of New Jersey. moro particu-
larly bounded and described as foilows:-
Beginning at a point on tho soutkerly side OF
Oak street distant fve hundred and eleven GID
feet five 60 inches essterly from the southerly
corner of OAK street and Bergen avenue; running
thence easterly along the southerly line OF Oak
street two nundrea .sol feet so, to the the
and along the lines OF lot nifty nine and ffty-eight
on said map two hundred (200) feet to the north
eriy line OF Forrest streets thence westerly along
200) feet to the easterly line Of lot seventy
six fl6l on said maps thence nortnerly
two hundred GOD feet to the point place OF be-
ginning. being lots numbers sixty GOD toEseventy,
sherwood" made by Clerk Bacots city
surveyors, including the inchoate right
of dover OF Amaile, Annie T. and Ann Dill In the
said premises OF hicn their husbands are seized
together with all and singular the hereditaments
and appurten ances to the said premises belonging
or in any wise appertaining. g.v,sn
Special Master In Chancery OF New Jersey
February % 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

Decem Der Term. A. D.. 1891.
on the application of Catharine Murphy, admia-
istratrix of Patrick Murphy. deceased
order TO show cause
Catharine Murphy. adm inistratrix OF Patrick
Murphy de ceased. having exhibited to this Court
under OATH Just and true account OF the personal
estate and debts OF said deceased, whereby It ap-
pears that the personal estate OF said Patrick
and requested the aid Of the Court in The
lands tenements and real estate OF said Patrick
Murphy deceased, appear before the Court at the
of April ne xt 20 snow cause why so much OF the
said lands tenements. heredftaments and real
estate OF the said Patrick Murphy deceased should
not De sold as will be sufficient to pay his de BITS
or the residue thereof the case may require
Done in open Court February 5. 1881
JAMES Il. ONEII+
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
Sullivan in Earnest.

Talk has ended in action in the case OF
the big sluggers. Sullivan's backer yes
terday posted forfeit ofs2 500 to cover
Corbett's deposit. He will have prefer
ence until Wednesday next. II ne fails
to come to terms then the money will re-
main and Sullivan will issue challenge
to any man in the world. barring Jack
son or any other negro, and it will be a
case of first come first served. Sullivan
stipulates that the fight must take place
In September for $4,000 side, and be-
fore the club that offers the largest purse.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

Athletic club are extracting as much fun
from the pastime as any body of bowlers
in this section. Some of the boys are
making fine scores.
The Hudson County Wheelmen bowl
tonight at Guests alleys, Young Fellows
at Whites, Franks at Franks, Pastimes
of Bergen at Becker's, and Pastimes OF
GreenvilIe at Metropolitan Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

The Jersey Athletic Clubs Wheelmen
will bowl in a League game aJ home to-
night against the Riverside. Wheelmen.
1t will be quiet at the Palma alleys
until the return of Chairman Hathaway
of the Bowling Committee. The bowlers
are NOT idle. and sDirited friendly con-
tests occur every evening.
The Afternoon Club OF the jersey City
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
A STRIKE DID II.

A Game in the County Tourney Won BY
One Pin.
One of the most exciting games bowled
in the Hudson County Tournament at
Philibert's alleys, Hoboken, was the con :
test last night between the Spartan and
Tuesday night teams. Big scores were
made and the Spartans won by solitary
pin. A strike in the last frame gave the
victory to the Spartans. The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

The Klikows had one of their old-time-
jolly meetings last night at Muller's al
Ieys. Twenty-Five members were present.
A liyely team game was played, and CAP
tain Meschutt's team won by four pins.
The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

HUDsON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

EE UUSON CUUNIY CIHCUIT CUUHI.
Il A
julius Freudenheim, ct AL partners trading etc,
as Freudenheim & Abramson, VS.. Henrietta Ma
than.
Action upon contract
ON attachment
Notice is hereby given that writ OF attachment
at the suit of julius Freudenheim and Istdor
Aoramson. partners trading under the firm name
OF Freudenheim Abramson, against the rights
and credits moneys ana effects. goods and chat
tells lands and tenements of Henrietta Nathan.
q non resident debtor, for the sum OF three hun
dred and sixty four dollars and twenty eight
cenJs, issued out Of the Hudson County Circuit
Court on the fourth day of January. eighteen hun
ure1 and min ETY. two. keturnable and returned
! into court duly executed by the Sheriff of the
County o. tucson, IN tne sIats OK new Je Isey. on
0red and ninety
Dated February 20 1892.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
CARRIcK WoRTENpYKR, Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
suDscrinerS executors Of maria Westeryelt. de-
ceased, will be audited and STATED by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson and reported for
set Element Friday. the 9Th day OF NJ ay next.
Dated February 70, A. D lss2-
JOHN +. WESTERvELT.
JACOB ]. BLAUVELT.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
Totals. ..i8 Is IL 848 Totals q IL 81

FRAMES.
Spartan .. rs 1859 254 $40 Alb 4S2 506 674 759 s4S
Tuesday Night SO 158 26l 32S Ala 5l2 u1 69S 7i5 S4
Umpire-O. Hanger
Scorers Ch. Spohr and L. Cells
The Spartans were IN fine shape and put
up handsome score in the game against
the Htnas, which they won, although the
latter bowled WELL The score:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
FxeeutPix' Sale of Real Estate.

Orphans Court Of Hudson County. New Jersey.
maoe on the Fifth day of February, Gighteen
hundred and ninety two, the undersigned ex-
ecutrix of Josephine f. Goodwin. deceased will
sell ut public vendue. to the highest bidder on
MONDAY the fourteenth day of March,
A. D., 1892
at the hour of two O'CLOCK in the afternoon at
Wolbert's Sales Room. No. AZ MONTGOMERY street.
Jersey City, N. j.,
All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of
land and premises situate lying and being in the
town of Union, in the County OF Hudson and
State of New Jersey which on certain map, on
titled: MAP of property belonging TO Michael
N. j." dated September s. 1858, and duly filed In
the ofice Of the Clerk now RegisteD of HUDSON
number seven a and eight ts) fronting on the
North sioe of Washington avenue now Fisher
avenue) bounded on the East by lot number six
(e; on the North by property Of Joseph Danielson
deceased. and the We st by lot number nine (9);
ana being each twenty-five feet in front and rear
and one hundred feet in depth throughout.
PHOEBE e. CAMP PBELL.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

President Burdett, OF the League OF
American Wheelmen, has completed his
committees
Howard E. Raymond, of Brooklyn;
Louis A. Miller. of Meriden, Conn;
He nry Crouther, of Philadelphia; George
Collister, of Cleveland; w. G. Thorne, of
Chicago, and w. w. Watts, of Louis
vile, will compose the important Racin &
Board.
George c. Pennell. of Elizabeth, h as
been selected as Chairman of the Mem
bership Committee.
D. Munger, of Chicago, who was put
on the professional list six years ago, has
been reinstated as an amateur,
Charles E. Kluge has been proposed for
membership in the Palma Club.
The HUDSON County Wheelmen will
have a stag.
The Plainfeld Bicycle Club contem-
plate leaving the L. A. w. as club.
This move is made necessary through an
attempt to reduce the age limit in the
club from eighteen to sixteen years.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11

Ema .......sl 1s9 1876 272 $50 4l6 400 5ss 6s7 10
Spartan 1853 2i9 35S 437 SIG sos 695 766 SSi
Umpire-O. Hauger
| scorers-L- Baeder and Ch. Spohr
The Tuesday Night team did excellent
work, and although it failed by one pin
in its buckle with the Spartans it dis
posed of the Etnas by sixty-one pins. The
scorer
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
HandbaII and Racquets.

Several capital contests at handba1 and
racquets were played at the Hoboken
court yesterday. This evening there will
be battle at racquets for the champion
ship of the State The opponents will be
DR.. Richard Let's and Tom Foley. The
results of the match games at racquets
vaetardav
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-11
Fast Moving Wheels.

The six days bicycle race at the Madi-
son Square Garden is attracting large
crowds. 1t will be an exciting finish, as
the five leaders are keeping together.
There is difference of only two laps be-
are tied for the fourth place. Schock fell
behind yesterday and is eight miles back
of the leaders. Stage is 45 miles in the
rear. "a
The short distance races resulted as fol-
lows:-Five Mcdowell beat Howell
in 16m. 1875; O'Flanagan defeated AL
fred Robb by default at the same distance.
Three mile race-Alfred Robb defeated
Wood in ION. sos. One mile race-Mc-
Dowell defeated Howell in 3m. 1Ss. Three
mile race-Arthur Robb defeated Alfred
Robb in 0m Sos