davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.
A Manufacturers Terrible Death at
Mays Landing.
Special to the jersey city Nepse

Mays Landing.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne.cse
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. 10. 1892
People here are appalled, By the horrible
death Of John W. Wells. general manager
of the large cotton mills of the Mays
Landing Water Power Company and of
the Millville Manufacturing Company.
While passing beneath an elevator u n
ming on the outside Of the mill. In front
Of the door of the machine shop. Mr..
Wells was crushed beneath the elevator,
which fell from its fastenings on the
floor above.
Mr.. Wells was frightfully crushed and
died within half an hour. Superintendent
James NJ. Blaisdell was with him at the
time and had a narrow escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Catharlne NJ. Coop. deceased. Abuer
81 Dexter, executor Of Catharine N. Coop, de-
ceased. BY order Of she Deputy Surrogate Of Hu =
notice g. the cred :tors of sac decedent to bring
In their debts. demands and c aims against the
estate OF said decedent. under oath or afirma-
ton within nine months from the date OF said
order, or they viii be forever barre ID OF any
action therefore against salt executor.
ABNER M. DEXTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

ANOTHER man who deserves recog-
milton is Simon Kelly of Weehawken.
He saved MFR. Tahen's bacon, and that
was no small feat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Joseph McComb, deceased, Joseph No
COMB, Administrator OF Joseph M~Comb. deceased.
6y orasc o. the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county
dated october 10. 1882, hereby gives notice TO
the creditors Of said decedent to bring In their
DEBTS demands and claims against the estate Of
sald decedent under oath or affirmation, within
ntnS months from the date OF sRid order. or they
Will Dc forever barred OF any action therefor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its pietos on all
locul questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
THOMAS F. KIERNAN.
Notice of Settlement.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given shat the final account Of
the subscribers, executors of Emeline Price. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County OF Hudson, and reported for
1892.
LUCIEN I. FOWLER
CHARLkS HAlNES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE 40 ChKDIT0hs-

Estate Of Cath arlne McCarren. deceased. Johu
Mullina. administrators Of Catharine McCar. en-. de-
ceased. ~ order Of the surrogate OF Hudson
tice 70 the creditors Of said accident 10 bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the es.
tate or said deced0nt, under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from the data OF said order, or
tney Will % forever barred OF any action therefor
against said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICES
James g. oNeil Surrogate. once hours . a m.
70 m. Saturdays TO IL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Jame D.. Rich. deceased, Margaret A.
Rich, administratrix OF James b. Rich, deceased,
~ order Of the Deputy surrogate OF Hudson
70 the creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
debts. demands ana claims against the estate Of
nine months from the date OF said order. or thew
against sad Enthusiastically.
A RICH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

1T must be said for Mr.. McEwan
that on the whole, he acted moder-
ately and conservatively throughout
Election Day. His threats were
much worse than his execution. Why
he should have incurred unnecessary
odium by announcing that he would
do things he did not intend doing,
we do not quite see. Perhaps he
thought to gain something for his
party by a little timely intimidation.
If that was his idea, we hope he likes
the way it worked. Anyway, we are
glad to give him full credit for the
things he did not do.
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT CHRISTIE
PHER P. SMITH is e~ntitledito great
praise for his management OF his end
of the great work. The police be-
haved admirably. They preserved
most perfect order. They displayed
no partisanship whatever. They
curbed the excuses of the Federal
Marshals in the few cases where any
were attempted. The entire force
made for itself a record at which
yer our Republican Mayor cannot
cavil.
Superintendent Smith had far the
best Of Chief Supervisor McEwan.
besides, in the controversy as to the
authority of their respective forces.
He stood up for the Democratic
theory and the rights of the people of
the State like a man, and he won the
day. He showed that he knew his
business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,
Notice is hereby given tina: the final account OF
the subscriber, executor of Mary. T. Love. de-
ceased, will be~auuited and stated by the surro.
gaze of the County OF hudson, and reported for
Der nexr.
JAMES y. LOVE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT

NOTICE OF
Notice IS hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, administrator OF Sus N Darlington.
formerly Mccoy. deceased VIII be audltsd and
statei BY the Surrogate or the County of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Friday, me ISTh
day OF January. 1858.
Dated November 9, a. d 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, peg
fectly harmless. always reliable and beneficial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
HELP III KTED.

HELP VA NIlED.
To ASSIST WITH HOUSE
w work. Inquire No. l07 York street.
M ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWoRK
Wv Apply No geo highth street
WANTED-sIRL FOR GENERAL BoUsEwoRK
w wages SIS. Call M b2 Clerk street
WANTED-A r WHO UNDERSTANDS COOK,
w ing in a re staurant. No. . Exchance place.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
ON TERRA FIRMA.
Joy OF the Mariner on Again Reaching
Mother Earth.

Joy OF the Mariner ON Again Reaching
Mother Earth.
An English clergyman, who had never
before been OFF his tight little island"
was on his way to Spain. After week
on shipboard, he landed in Lisbon. Till
then, he says, he had never appreciated
the feeling of freedom and joy so gen.
orally attributed to Jack on shore"
He, recalled a scene, at which he had
wondered at the time, on the quay of
the repairing dock at Dover. Now he
understood what was then mystery.
A large Norwegian emigrant ship,
damaged, had been towed in for re-
pairs, and beheld the delight of those
homely emigrants as they were helped
down the ladder to the place where /
stood, and sauntered up toward the
town. They seemed too full of Joy to
do anything but laugh, and prove their
freedom by stepping to this side and
that, or walking down this street and
up that one. sEE 50
The men were of the poorest class of
laborers, and with most of the were
wives and children. BY permi- .on |
went on board the vessel with two hinge
bags of biscuit and sugar-plums for the
children-about fifty-and 1 remember
the grace and courtesy of the poor
mothers, with children in arms or at
their sides, in never pushing forward to
get the little offerings for their darlinps.
| remember, too, the dark. close
packed quarters, and the very savory
but rough cooking below decks, Of
which the poor unintelligible people al
ways offered me a share. remember.
too the fair, faxen hair, and the dresses,
shapeless, but girdled around the waist.
and the ruddy cheeks of these poor wo.
men. @,-s7 p
All this I remember. But one thing
can never forget, amely, the joy with
which, one and all, men, women and
children, they crowded down the stems
OF the vessel, and streamed up to the
town, to the barracks, to the chief
streets, to the sea-front, to the countrv
around, only to look about, to feel free.
to pluck daisy, to throw a stone.
This was joy to them-joy SO plainly
expressed in their smiles and gestures
that one who saw could never forget II.
And now, after my short seven davs ON
board a steamer, l felt my own ioy at
putting foot on shore, and I thought of
and understood the joy of the Norwe.
glan emigrants. Youth's Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
A CURIOUS PIG,
It Climbs Trees and Has Other Remark
able Attributes.

AZ CumDs frees ana Has other Remark
able Attributes.
An account of a curious pig comes
from Australia. A Mr. LIE Mortemore,
living at Seriana creek, Queensland.
has lately shot an animal which he de-
scribes as sort of tree climbing pig. For
a number of years wild pigs have been
numerous in that locality, and his
theory is that the original or common
pig has been changed, partly by the
necessities of his wild life, into the
variety he has discovered.
The captured animal weighs about n
hundredweight and is pretty fat, with
bristly brown fur. small black spots.
snout and ears like pig; but the jaw
is furnished with front teeth like ro
dent, and has also large CANNES and
powerful back grinders.
''The fore feet are furnished with
hook-like claws, but the hind ones with
only two hooks on each hoof. The tail
is thick, about a foot long, and highly
prehensile, and in state of rest it is
usually carried by the animal in what.
is known as a Flemish COLL A Flemish
coil, l believe, somewhat resembles the
figure s.
This last item about tfle new Austria
liam pig is impressive. It shows that
this pigs ideas about the proper ar
rangement for a tail are novel and
striking, and that he must have de
voted some attention to the subject
This Australian animal has other
peculiarities. It is furnished with p
pouch, which it appears to use for carry
ing supply of food while travelling or
migrating to fresh pastures. I'm
drought the animal climbs trees, and
hangs by its tail while it gathers it's
food by its hook claws"
Mr.. LeMortemore intends ensnaring
more of these pigs. He declares that
the flesh is excellent, resembling veal
and ham pie" sss
A pig that climbs trees, carries his
tail in a Flemish coil and his dinner in
bag, and whose flesh furnishes veal
and ham pies, is certainly novelty,
even in Australia, the land of novelties.
--Harper's Young People.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
Magnitude of the DsIyv P,oa..,.

=
It is never amiss to keep before IN
eyes of the people the following SUI.
cinct statement of the money value 4
the dairy interest OF the Uniten Stats
Two thousand million dollars are h
vested in. the dairy business Of iAb|
country. 1t requires Is, ,0oO, 600 COWS i
supply the milk, and $500, ,OOO, 200 wqrS
of dairy and other agriculturaf mSshS
cry; 100000 men sands.over l,OosNa
horses are required TO do the work n
feed the cows and horses, Il takM
each year 80, 900, 600 tons Of hay, almos
90, 600, 900 bushels of cornmesl, hgs
amount of oatmeal, 275,O0eba
bushels of oats, 1000, 1000 bushsk
of bran, SO,OOO,O 900 bushels Of corn, h.
sides brewery grains, sprouts cotsm
seed meal, etc. The total feed Is slS
mated to be worth $3.50, ,Ooo, 900 and lie
cost of labor $3.50, o00, 900. The avsfsg
yield Is 450 gallons per COW, or sisls
000, 900, which at 10 cents per gaIua
would net the farmers $st, ,OOO,oOa pr
year If sold as milk, but one-haf used
in making milk and cheese. It iskgs
~ pounds of milk to make one pound q
cheese. Eight and q half pounds q
butter has as much nutriment s0as
pound of beef, and as fst'steer has 7
per cent. of boneless beef, it would Y
quire $4,000, 900 steers weighing l,sa
pounds each to give the same foodssln'
as is given in the milk produes.-
Rural World. fss
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
PEANUT CULTIVATION.
The Varied Uses of the Nut-Its OH val,
able Commodity.

fhe varied Uses of the Nut-Its OH n valu
able Commodity.
The present uses of this valuable nut
are varied, but not to such an extent
that its commercial possibilities have
been fully developed. The following
general outline affords but slight in
dication of its economic value:
The commercial supply abroad is fur
nished, almost exclusively, by the
French and Portuguese colonies on the
western coast of Africa. Marseilles is
the largest market in the yvorld-han-
ding from fifty to sixty thousand tons
hulled, each year. Norfolk, Va. is the
Marseilles of America. This market
annually receives from one million five
hundred thousand 1,5oo, ,00O) to two
million $4,000, ,0o0) bushels.
The flavor of the foreign growth nuts
limits their use to manufacturing mr.
posts-the oil entering extensively into
the manufacture of SOAP. The adultar-
alton OF salad-oils with speanut-oil is a
common and profitable practice, as is.
also. the adulteration of coffee and
chocolate with the nut
With the production of SO valuable
an oil-nut it is possible for us to discon-
tlnue- our large importation of salad
OILS and produce our. own, with greatly
reduced cost to the consumer.
turing the fiscal year ending June so.
1891, we imported sos, 900 gallons of
olive tsalad) oil, at cost of s1.2O per
ganon-making the aggregate value
s733, 200.
one Dushel OF peanuts will produce,
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
HERE AND THERE.

Glover is one of the best subsollFs
The roots penetrate the soil 70 gssl
depth, loosen it and carry down pant
food. You can afford to use It 4 yua
can not afford a subsoil plow.
If you feel that you must have mon
land, will it not pay you to increase =
depth rather than in breadth? Suen :
method will not add to either gOai
taxes or interest
Sumner fa1lowing is of some Ealus
in restoring worn or weedy land, Du'
the same result can be accomplishea Z
much better purpose by growing sna
plowing under green crops
If the poultry yard does not pg
the grocers' bills, then oneof two snlhR'
is true-either the fowls do not ha1
enough attention, or your credit sp0
good at the grocery store.
AS available phosphoric acid ls ~
ingredient most needed by farmers gss
orally, they should determine the vsls.
of commercial fertilizers mainly Dy ~
amount of this contained.
Calamity farmers never grow Glove.
If they Ndid they would need 70 sl.s
more time to harvesting their crops ~
less to calamity crying; but perass
they do not want to be in Glover.
The profit from land is more tnsa d.
doubled by doubling the product ~ =.
fixed charge for use of land and 2 islss J.
part of the charge for labor Lie agslAa'
even the smallest crop.
That we need better roads is an 2
sertion that no one will deny How =
get them is the most discussed quesss.
of the day, to judge from the excnass'-
that come to our table.
"A well-bred animal, having -
same feed and care, means at least ny
per cent. more profit than selIs
This is only disbelieved by men VIZ
have only tried the latter. /.
To make good ensilage OF clover :
must be cut as soon as fully headed w =,
and then put into the silo at once. =
not even give it time to wilt II tnsseer
be avoided.
To get the best satisfaction lIs.-
the garden it must give something "
every week during the season. 10 ss
complish this, you must plant SOiDs
thing every week up to August /
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08

cruciation? Then drive another nail
| into his hand, and plunge another spear
! into his side, and twist another thorn
into his crown, and lash him with an
other fame of Internal torture. ''No, "
says some one; ''stop! stop! he shall
not be smitten again. Enough the
tears Enough the blood. Enough
the torture. Enough the agony.
Enough" cries earth. Enough"
cries Heaven. Aye, Enough" cries
hell. At last enough.
Oh, look at him, thy butchered Lord,
unshrouded and ghastly as they flung
HIM from the tree, his wounds gaping
for a bandage. Are there no hands to
close these eyes? Then let the sun go
out and there be midnight. Howl, ye
winds, and howl, ye seas, for your Lord
is dead! Oh, what more could he have
done for you and for me than he has
done? Could he pay bigger price?
Could he drink more bitter cup?
Could he plunge into worse catastro-
phe? And can you not love him? Groan
again, o blessed Jesus, that they may
feel thy sacrifice! Groan again. Put
the four fingers and the thumb of thy
wounded hand upon them that the cash
in the palm may strike their soul and
thy warm life may bleed into them.
Groan again, o Jesus, and see if they
will not feel.
Oh, what will you do with such a
Christ as that? You have got to do
something with Him this morning.
What will you do with Jesus? Will you
slay Him again by your sin? VIII you
spit upon Him again? Will you cruelty
Him again? What will you do with
Him who has loved you more than
brothers love, more than fathers
love, yea, more than a mothers love,
through all these years? Oh, is it not
enough to make the hard heart of the
rock break? Jesus! Jesus! What shall
we do with thee?
l have to say that the question will
after awhile change, and it will not be
what shall we do with Christ, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all the
bells of eternity at the burning of
world. In that day what do you think
Christ will do with us? Why, Christ
will say: "There is that man whom
l called. There is that woman whose
soul 1 importuned. But they would not
auy of my ways. l gave them innumer-
able opportunities of salvation. They
rejected them all. Depart. 1 never knew
you" Blessed be God, that day has
not come. Halt, ye destinies of eterni-
ty, and give us one more chance. One
more chance, and this is it
Some travellers in the wilderness of
Australia few years ago found the
skeleton of man and some of his gar
ments, and rusty kettle on which the
man had written or scratched with his
finger nail these words: SO God, am
dying of thirst. My brain is on fire.
My tongue is hot God help me in the
wilderness Oh, how suggestive OF
the condition of those who die in the
wilderness of sin through thirst. We
take hold of them to-day. We try to
bring the cool water of the rock to their
lips. We say, "Ho, every one that
thirsteth!' God, thy father, awaits
thee. Ministering spirits who watch
the ways of the soul bend now this mo-
ment over this immortal auditory to see
what we will do with Jesus.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
FlREs,DE FRAGMENTS.

"A holder attached TO long double
tape that may be looped around the
apron band saves steps and burned
6ngers.
-Scalloped Fish.-Sl1in and cut in
small pieces cod or haddock, lay in an
earthen dish, dredge In one-half cup OF
-four, one teaspoon salt and pepper, one
tablespoon butter; cut in small pieces
and cover with milk. Bake forty min.
utes 7E
Gold and Silver ake.-Silver-One
teacup of white sugar, one-half cup of
butter, whites of four eggs, two-thirds
of a cup of sweet milk, two teaspoonfula
of baking powder, two cups of -four;
flavoring. Gold-Same as above, using
the yolks of the four eggs and one
whole egg in addition.-Detroit Free
Press.
"A New Silver Polish.-Put two
thirds of a pint of alcohol in wide
mouthed bottle, with one-third of a
pint of ammonia and tablespoonful OF
whitening; shake thoroughly. Wet q
small sponge with this mixture, and go
over your silver or brass with it as
quickly as possible, rubbing it off with
a soft flannel before it has chance to
dry.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rice Balls.-Boil one pint of rice in
two quarts of boiling water, slightly
salted. Turn into a colander to drain
do not use spoon-and when it has
been put in cups and become cold, turn
into dish. Make a boiled custard OF
the yolks of three eggs, one pint of
sweet milk and one tablespoonful of
corn starch. Sweeten and flavor to
taste. Pour over the balls half an hour
before serving. A delicate and mex.
pensive dessert-Ohio Farmer.
Tender pork chops done in this way
are simply delicious: Fry them brown
on both sides; pour off all the grease,
adding about half pint of Espagnole
sauce and tablespoonful of curry
paste. Put the lid on the saucepan and
simmer the chops on the fire very gent
ly for ten minutes longer, then add a
small piece of glaze. Toss the whole to-
gether, and dish them by arranging
them in circle and fill the center with
ourried rice, pour the sauce over the
SAOP uAiNA Il 1ElDuuC. .
-Delmonico Pudding. Heat a quart
OF milk to boiling and stir into it three
tablespoonfuls cornstarch previously
moistened; let it boil few minutes,
then add the yolks of five, eggs, beaten
with six tablespoonfuls sugar and half
teaspeonful extract of vanilla. Place
the whole in pudding dish and bake.
Beat the whites stiff, add two or three
tablespoonfuls sugar and few drops
extract of lemon; spread this over the
pudding as soon as done, or lay it on in
spoonfuls; return to oven and bake to q
nice yellow.-Orange Judd Farmer.
-Rump Steak With Sharp Sauce
Cut an onion very fine, place it in
stewpan with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, let it,fry gently for one minute,
then place in the steak; let it fry light
brown on both sides, then add half a
pint of mushrooms chopped fine, salt
spoonful of mixed mustard, a table
spoonful of vinegar, a little chopped
parsley, dust all with -four, add one
half ounce of moist sugar, and some
seasoning; let simmer together gently
one hour, then add little grated horse
radish. Place the steak in the center of
dish, pour the sauce over it, garnish
with slices of lemon, and serve very hot
-Housekeeper.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
Golden Advice.

Esculapius was idling In his garden
one bright morning, when a young stu
dent, greeting him, said: ss1
Master, | have been experimenting
during the dark hours of the night with
gold of divers karats for the purpose of
making 10 karat gold look like IA karat
gold, but I have failed. would fain
seek thy advice. "a K. 49,
Youth" )" replied the wise man, ''thv
experience is green. Take the figures
| and 4, and the letter K, from thy
types, and with mallet stamp them
npon the gold" And the youth re-
lo'cing went away.-Jewelers' Circulsr.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08
The battle Of Lexineton. -Anril !,

4 11o OsIOuIO IOuO OF A1O7AIHB gOI, ApEH Ios
1775, marked the beginning of the Amer
lean revolution. The British, 500
strong, marched to Lexington and Con-
cord during the night of April Is, for
the purpose of destroying the stores of
the patriots. They were met at Lex
ington by 70 patriots, whom they fred
upon and dispersed. Bhe patriots from
the region round about speedily gath
cred under arms, and successfully OPP
posed the British at Concord, compell-
ing their retreat and severely harassing
them on the march. British loss, 273;
American, 103.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-08

The Boy Felt Safe.-Father to
youthful son-Now, look here, my lad
die, if you ever do that again I'll make
you smart for 1t. Son-You can't do it.
Teacher So Va was born stupid and no
power on eaita can make me SMART
Detroit Free Pless