davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

and Mr.. Louis Anderson, of New York
city, win be married at the residence Of
the bride tonight.
The pupils of Prof. Dudley's Dancing
Academy will give an eutertaiumen mt and
ball at Froemchen's Hall, Union Hill. to-
night.
Central Lodge No. 1878, K. and l.. of
H., will give Il masquerade ball at
Heflich's Hall. West Hoboken. tonight.
The ball of the Gutenberg track
jockeys will be held at Rock Spring Park
tonight.
Mr.. Amelia Gerhardt was before Re-
corder Reinhardt this morning for pull
ing Mrs. Zlmmerman's hair. She was
committed for trial.
There will be q very swell time at the
West Hoboken Casino tonight on the &C.
casion of the annual ball of the West Ho-
boken Police Mutual Aid Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
"John Anderson, my Joe."

IN the Scotch ballad, was about to totter down
the declivity of lie with bis aged wife. How it
would have smoothed the rough places for the
respected John and his venerable spouse could
they have eased their growing infirmities with
Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, that benign help to
the aged. the weak and those recovering but
slowly from axhauseing diseases. When the lamp
of life IS on the wane man specially requires
medical aid. a sustaining tonic. a wholesome
corrective. The aged and the feeble are par
ticulary susceptible TO influences which produce
disease, convaiesence is too often Interrupted by
a RELAPSE. This standard American invlgorant
is eininently adapted to the needs of such
persons, and always fills the bill " Dyspepsia
constipation, rheumatism, k idney troubles and
la grippe are among the troubles that it over
comes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
Our Down Grade Police.


The Jersey City police force seems
to get worse aud worse day by day.
The latest event in its history is one
of the most disgraceful it has yet had
recorded.
Coming on top of the queer stories
about Detective Dalton's career in
San Francisco, the story of Hyer's
escape on the way hither will make
people think very strange things.
Certainly the case is one of the
queerest on record.
OF course, the Police Commissioners
will go through the motions of an in
vestigation; but will that satisfy the
public?
We think not.
We tell Mr.. Feeney, Mr.. Kelly and
Mr.. Van Keuren very plainly that if
they do not make their inquiry a very
serious and painful reality. they will
hear of it in a way and at a time they
will not like.
There is a slow process going on in
this town of heaping up outrages on
the heads Of the citizens. There is a
good deal of apathy in the community,
and more is borne patiently than out
siders would easily believe. But these
things always end one way. In every
city, in which misgovernment has pre-
vailed, history has repeated itself.
If there is not an improvement or a
sign OF improvement here, somebody
is going to get hurt, sooner or later.
Let us hope that, when the crash
comes, it will not hit the wrong time,
and that no greater interests will be
wrecked than those of the local grab
alls who r responsible for the pres
sent insane system of municipal
abuse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
eCuI lar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparllla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla a~ccomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar" Medicines In larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Peculiar in its good name at home" there is
more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla soldin Lowell, where
it is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in it's phenomenal record of salea
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in
ducedto take any other preparation. Be sure to get
Hoods SarSapariiIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD s 70, Apothecaries, Lowall, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
AM u IN ENTS.

Joseph Murphy, the we'll known Irish
comedian, will appear at the New Opera
House fought in his famous play kerry
Cow" This Will be followed Thursday
night by 'Shauu Rhue." in which he b as
been equally successful.
James Corbett ana James Daily will
p in "After Dark' at the Academy OF
NJ usic this evening. The play embodies
some of the best work of Wilkie Collins
and Dion Boucicault, and cannot fail to
prove attractive. 1t Will be seen all the
week.
At the Hoboken Theatre w. II. Powers
will appear in the powerful Irish drama
called 1.-THE Ivy Leaf"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
CORDS HANGS HIMSELF.

His Body Now Lies at the Now York
Morgue.
The in which William Cords
stole three watches from Jeweller Wen
eel of the Heights by pretending that
they were to be presented to John E.
Dunno, and the thief's desperate resist
ance when arrested in New York, were
told in The NEWS Saturday. Since then
Mr.. Cords has put an end to
the ~eXtradition proceedings begun
in his behalf and at the same
furnished the newspapers with a new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
A GOOD IDEA FOR Alb CITIES.

With the Introduction of a pure water
supply in Newark, building capitalists
ought to see their opportunity to erect
small and comfortable dwellings on the
plan of building so successfully carried
out in Philadelphia. There has always
been a demand for this class of houses in
Newark in preference to all others, and
this demand is sui to be largely increased
when we shall be enjoying the blessing
of pure drinking water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Liberty Guards had a very success
full ball at the Casino Saturday night.
The Gutenberg Athletic Club stag
was gwen at the White Brewery Satur-
day night. A clever boxing exhibition
wound up the entertainment.
The ball OF the Shady Side Drum and
Fife Corps was held at Krobatsch's Hall,
Saturday night.
Miss Annie Haydock, Of Wsehawken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
warden osborne,s views,

The monthly report of Warden Osborne
of the City Hospital shows that during
the month of January 1l2 patients were
admitted. "a of whom were discharged
cured and 20 improved. Twelve died and
II were sem to county institutions. There
were sc ambulance cases and 1909 pre-
scripGion We're filed. AT the beginning
of the year there were IS patients in the
Hospital and now there are but z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

Married in white, you have chosen all right;
Married in gray, you will go far away;
Married in black, yoI will wish yourself back;
Married in red. you will wish yourself dead;
Married in green, ashamed to be seen;
Married in blue, he will always b. true;
Married in p earl, you will live in a whirl;
Married in yellow, ashamed of yo ur fellow;
Married in brown, you will live out of town;
Married III pink. your spirits will sink.
RhgnleS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

"AssAFGTIDA," says the Louisville
Courier-Jou3nal, may not cure grip,
but a lump OF it carried in the vest
pocket will scare off smallpox" We
should think it would do more than
that-that it would scare the man out
of his clothes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
HOW MUCH Is THAT, ANYWAY?


From the Paterson Morning Call.
After having had several extremely
mild winters, the weather we are now
having comes rather tough. 1t is just
what Professor De Voc p~rophesied, by the
way. We are beginning TO think that
the Hackensack prophet knows as much
about the weather as anybody, after all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
BULLY FOR BLNJAMIN.
From the Trenton Times.

The Harrison will be known for CEN
turtles as n warning administration.
Haven't we whipped Italy, Mexico, Chile.
quelled countless Indian instructions
and strung up Bob Sims? Now let some
other power tackle Uncle Sam.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
WAVE THE FLAG, BOYS.


We hope soon TO see the American flag
respected IN the high seas as the English
flag has been respected for many genera
lions; and the Chilean imbroglio is likely
to prove a good step in that direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
Vicious Writing for Women's Read
inr.

ing.
Christian Terhune Herrick, who
seems to be an old maid of the malig-
nant type, contributes an article to
the current number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for which she ought
to be p~unished-say with three
months confinement in a lunatic asy-
lum on bread and water. The article
is entitled, "How to Spoil a Hus-
band''; it should have been entitled,
"How to Wreck Married Lives" or
''Divorce Court Guideposts." Here
r the opening sentences in which
"Christie" lays down her general
principles for the misguidance of
young wives:-
Even the best of husbands resembles ordin-
airy mortals in one trltiing
are some things he likes to do and some other
things he decidedly objects to dong, and among
the latter may be Included divers useful and
admirable occupations, which do not happen to
commend themselves 10 his taste, In nine cases
out OF ten the wife, inste ad of attempt Jug gently
and firmly to conquer his disinclination to these
pursuits, hunors MIN in his objections to them,
and thus unwittingly soss the seeds of future
annoyance and trial for herself.
1t is really too bad that the average,
young husband should object to
doing things which do not happen to
commend themselves to his taste.
The perspicuous reader will at once
recognize that he has no right to have
any taste at all. His wife should
monopolize the whole supply of that
article for the family. 1t is quite con
sistent with this view of the case that
the male brute would soon develop
bad taste enough to shirk the process
of gentle but firm conquest on the
part of his more tasteful half by
spending the evening at the club or
elsewhere with the boys. 1t could
only be hoped In that case that the
wife should effect a gentle but firm
conquest of herself, and refrain from
receiving him on his return in the
early watches of the morning, with
watery eyes and a red nose, for such a
presentation OF her charms will GER
tainly not serve to display the lady's
taste.
Miss Herrick enumerates some of
the vicious habits of young married
men, which need the gentle but firm
repression Of young women of good
taste. Among them is a disposition
to stay at home in the evening instead
of going to church sociables, scandal
parties, and muffin worries; still worse
is the horrible crime of leaving his
clothes around for his wife to fold and
put away, and his papers for the dust
TO gather on-we have heard of men
vicious enough to object ever when
their dear WHEY ''tidied up" their pa
pers, and wantonly ~asseverate that
they never could find anything she
had once arranged" But Miss Her
rick grows climactic in her recital of
masculine outrages onE young wives;
she names the use of the post prandial
toothpick, and the habit of some de-
graded men Of sitting in their shirt
sleeves on warm days" as matters
calling for the tirinest form of repres-
sion, consistent with gentleness.
Where can she have heard of such
barbarous breaches of good manners2
'Or perhaps, ''she says" one and all
have some pet slang phrase, or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
AND THE LION SWALLOWED TIE MOUSE.
From The Pussaic News

Thanks to the energy of the Republican
administration in Washington, it will not
be regarded as a safe amusement here
after for mobS in foreign countries TO set
upon and maltreaJ American citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
MONDAY FEBR UARY 1, 1892.

This paper is democratic In principles
and is IN dependent IN its pteaos on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Won Clam. deceased. Catnarine
NonGlahn. eXeciltrtx of Henry Von6lahn, deceased.
by order OF tho Deputy Surrogate of Hudson Coun.
ty,dated December 81. 1891, hereby gives notice to the
ceditors OF said decedent to bring in their deots,
demands ana claims against the estate OF said de-
cedent. under oath or affirmation. within ntns
months from the date of said order. or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against satj
executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

NOTICE Is BEREBY ~GIvENeTHAT A WRIT OF
~ attachment at the suit Of Joseph K Wells
against the rights and credits. moneys and effects.
goods and chattels, lands and tenements OF bred
eriek 4. ketchum anu Henry NJ. Laurence. part
ners trading as Peoples coal Co.. non resident
debtors, in tn e sum OF fourteen hundred aud fifty
four dollars, ISIS ued out or the Hudson County Cir
cult Court of the state of New Jersey on the
twenty ninth day Of septem Der. A. p. eighteen
hundred and ninety one, keeuraaole and re.
county OF Hudson the twelfth day OF october. A.
D., eighteen hundred and ninety one.
DENNI MLAUGHLlN,
J. HKRBERr PorTs.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
count Of tho subscriber. adminisLratrix OF
Robert 5. Ross, deceased, will be audited and
and reported for settle menG on Friday. the 18th
day of March, ls92.
Dated december 81. A. D. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01
NOTICE OF sErTLEM-

Notice is hereby givesl
the subscriber, ad
decea ed, Will be au III
gate OF the County orr
settlement on trid a al
1872 sri
Dated December ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-01

nat the final account of
Itrix of Frederick II. Cook,
and stated by the surro-
bdson. and reported for
10 fourth day OF March
| 1891.
AMANDA AZ NOOT
The morning news., 1892-02-01

From my observation | believe stock
raising ana clover seed Is the backbone OF
the system which must be adopted. for
wherever the farmer raises stock and clover
MS fields, his farm does not fail il il Is man
aged right. Stock and clover seem TO be
the soils friends. Where the soil is too poor
tor clover. good flock of sheep would be
ness.
Make movable hurdle according
to the size of the flock of
sheep. herd them, Eay a week at a
place, then move the hurdle on fresh land
break this up and sow to rye, turn under
when IN bloom, aud then SOW to wheat in
the fall, and clover in the spring. As the
improved land increases the crop may be
increased, and increase the stock to suit the
feed- To feed these crops grown on the i'm
proved land to the stock properly, aud save
carefully all their manure, and return it in
the best aud most effective way TO the soil
should occupy most of the farmers time and
thoughts. improper feeding, improper care
OF the manure, improper rotation of crops,
and an improper selling of these crops OF
the farm, is what ruins most farms.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Peach Culture.

AT a recent horticultural exhibition a
fruiJ..grower showed twenty varieties of
natural peaches grown from the seed with
out grating, all excellent and some Of them
Of extraordinary size and beauty. The
peaches were raised in latitude forty-one
and longitude seventy-one. When is con-
sidered, says a writer in Farm and Fire
side, the ease and lnexpensiveness of raising
peaches, it is a wonder that every mau and
every woman who has access to a patch Of
earth in middle latitude does not raise
them. Half of the population might have
its own peach orchard and have not only
peaches, but also shade and ornament for
garden and lawn, outdoor exercise and
mind relief. Whatever lifts the daily
burden from the mind prolongs life. Dur
ing the summer peaches have been abund-
ant, and a large number of stones have
been saved, for whoever is interested in
peach culture never throws away peach
pit. But as cheap as peaches may be-four
quarts for quarter-the peach from ones
own tree Is different fruit. The raising of
peaches is simple and inexpensive. Cast
the pits into the ground, and the earth, sun
ana rain will do the rest If sown in the
spring the pits must be cracked; II In the
fall, the frost will open them.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
John Anderson. NV Loa ="

In the Scotch ballad, was about to totter down
the declivity of life with his aged wife How it
would have smoothed the rough places for the
respected John and his venerable spouse could
they have eased their growing inflrmites with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, that benign help to
the aged. the weak and those recovering tut
slowly from exhausting diseases. When the
lamp OF life is on the, wane man specially re-
quires medicinal aid, sustaining tonic a
wholesome corrective. The aged and the feeble
are particularly susceptible to influences which
produce disease, convalescence is too often in
terrupted by relapse. This standard American
invigorant is eminently adapted to the needs Of
such persons, and it always fills the bill "
troubles and la grippe are among the troubles
that it overcomes.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Tha Grana Vino.

We are asked when to prune the grape
vine. Prune 1t now or any time between
now and the starting of the sop. We sup
pose that the grape grower has taken care
of his vines for the winter. Most of the
varieties need winter protection. The Con-
cord will likely go through winter without
any special care. though 1t is not bad idea
TO lay even the Concord on the ground. At
the beginning of the winter good apolica-
tlon of barn yard manure about the vine is
a good thing. And in attempting thus to
mulch and to fertlliZe, always remember, as
the fact should be remembered in sum-
mer when watering vine, that the roots
extend long distances and also that it is the
fine roots at distance that take up the
moisture and the plant food. In the spring
work into the soil the manure that has
been applied at the beginning Of the winter.
The roots of grapes vines, or some OF them,
will often come to the surface, aud some
times vines have been greatly injured by
permitting roots to be exposed. Keep an
eye on this Grapes are not difficult to grow.
A little care in winter, judicious pruning,
and the application Of white helebore in
summer Will usually insure crop OF
grapes, especially of the Concord.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
Restoring Fertility.

From the many wornout farms that we
meet through the older portion of our coun-
try it is evident that our system of culture
is very destructive to the land, one that Is
causing continual tide westward, In quest
OF rich, virgin soil says Home and farm.
II seems that our population Is increasing
remarkably fast. requiring a great aound-
ance of food for man, and restoring the fer
tilitv to these wasted farms, should be OF
great interest to the agricultural element,
at least of our country.
Rastoriug fertility to the soi IS nice
noint which might be termed science, and
It can be accomplished only on sclentlhc
nrinciplss. A man may buy lot OF manure
and apply 1t to his land SO that 1t wlll yleio
good Gro, without any sclentlnc prlnclples
hainp observed, but the expense OF thlS
r,athod NAV be too great to make 1t prac-
tical one. -, ,,,,,,. ha
Restoring fertility to the SOIL must Dc
dome ON such principles that, however great
the expense may be, the land Will ylelo
nrofit IN the end. 1t must be managed and
Conducted with the greatest care anu
economv. for it is a business IN whlcn tne
exnenditures are always pressing closeIy on
the income. To restore the fertillty TO our
io onds this breakdown system Wnlch we
hnilding up process adopted in its place;
This restless and impatient spirit toward
mother earth and native soil must be made
subordinate to calner and more rat,onal iona
iudoment which will take into consloerA
33iop eli the facts involved in the treatment
and cultivation OF different soils. Inc
1.Tmers all over the country are trying 20
supply their land with the needed 6H trom fe5Iy y
W yorJaTce with fertilizers l do not believe
it yA csn rer be furnished by them. In dealing
with tI artificial fertilizers furnishing nitro,
gen. phosphoro acid and Potssh so n wS Ser fsge
SUI suoosano "anso,s 10 make them most effective.
gqS Tbe SsS soil may be TOO dry for some Of these
component mp bon parts, or it may be too wet tGr
others the fgrfsSe bes1s
uncertain in its effect Quantity of
a. soal alements @ Of fertility existing IN 1t be-
tor toro srfi6cial fertilizers will have any de-
| cided effect.
The morning news., 1892-02-01
An Carly start.

"You did not run fast enough" said the
station agent to the passenger who missed
his train. II ran fast enough, but ! did not
start soon enough" said the passenger, as
soon as he could get breath enough to reply.
When we see farmer drawing out manure
while other farmers are planting, planting
while others are hoeing, and killing weeds
when his grass is drying up in the field, or
harvesting unripe corn after the frost has
killed the stover, we think that, no matter
how hard he may have worked, or how
busy he has kept since he began the spring
work. the trouble is that he did not start
soon enough. He should have had part OF
his land fall-plowed, he should have had his
manure drawn to the field during the fall
and winter; he should have had seed
and fertilizer at home before the ground
thawed, and the team and tools should have
been in shape to work right on without
breakage or hindrance from the first. Then
he would not have been in position to re-
alize quite 80 fully the truth OF the old
nroyerb regarding she length and almost
hopelessnesS of the ''stern chase"
The morning news., 1892-02-01

1. The Beauty and the Paragon are
equally good market varieties, aud so is the
Favorite. The first two we have generally
preferred. though there are doubtless other
good kinds for shipping.
2 Certainly. The seeds can be sown
right where the crop is to be grown. having
rows three or three and a half feet apart
and dropping five or six seed
every two and a half or three feet apart
in the row. Covering lightly and pressing
the soil to the seeds with foot or hoe. We
have grown very large crops of tomatoes
by this plan. The vines thus raised usually
bear longer than those transplanted. You
cannot plant until danger of frost is over.
and the tomatoes may be little later on
this account. For several years we grew an
acre or two Of tomatoes after this plan. We
manured and listed upon the soil into three
feet rows, and early in April planted every
other row with tomato seeds five or six to
the hill, and when the plants became large
enough to transplant, thinned down to one
aud set those drawn out into In the alter
nate rows. Those that were not moved res
mained green some considerable time after
the set-out ones had died down. This is a
very good plan and will almost always give
satisfaction.
8. We regard the Golden Crookneck as the
best variety, either for home or market use,
but the Early Bush Scallop is very extern
sively grown for shipping, too.