davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
MATTERS OF Fact.

Come and examine our new line Of ex-
quisite Perfumes: nothing like our new
odors. Oriental Bouquet, Mountain Flow
ers. Ewing & Company.
For soft bones and poor teeth In chill
dren use Hartnatt's Emulsion ofCod Liver
OH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
SCORING GOVERNOR wERTs.
Essex County's Labor Committee Says
He Is Their Enemy.

Special to The jersey Citv Ye,0z.
NEWARK, May 81. 1898. Governor
Werts wns scored by the members of the
Essex Trades Council last night. Last
Monday afternoon a eommiCtee OF the
Trades Council went to Trenton to see
Cove nor Werts and ascertain his rea-
sons for not having signed the Stationary
Engineers bill. Tue Governors private
secretary informed the committee that
the Governor had gone to Hoboken. but
added that he would be back soon. The
committee waited for several hours with
out any good results, aud they were in an
indiguant rrane of mind when they re-
turned home. One Of the delegates at the
meeting yesterday accused the Governor
OF being an enemy 10 organized labor.
and said that ha should be branded as
such
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
THE lNFANTA's VISIT 10 WEST POINT

NEW YORK, May 81. 1893 The proposed
steamboat excursion of the Infanta Eulalia
to West FoSnt this morning. has been
postponed until Monday, the Princess be-
ing Too much exhausted this morning after
the ball Last night, to undertake the trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
DE lEssEPs FAILING.
Charles De Lesssps Has Grown.old Fast
Hut HopeA

By Gable to The Bi,sted Press.
PARIS, May n, 1895. The @Gaqtlois to-
day Publishes an interview with
Madame Ferdinand lie LesseDs. She
was recently removed from prison TO st.
Louis Hospital, owing to an attack OF
acute dyspepsia. She states that she
found that Charles had aged great deal
while in prison, and was suffering
much from rheuniatienl. NotwiJhstandr
ing his su fferiugs be does not despair of
de Lesaeps states. is not improving in
health, but, on the contrary, his insohnia
Is increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
WILLIAMS Reid FOR GRAND JURY.

Albert e. Williams the young forger, was ar
raigned before Justice o 'Donnel1 this morning.
Two new coniplainanLs in the persons of Messrs.
]ans said be would waive examination on all
the charges and he was committed to await the
action Of ths 4Sand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

WASHINGTON May 20, lS93.--Weather indica.
tions for thirty-six hours ending at eight r. NJ.
Sunday-For Southeastern New York, includ Z
ern New Jersey CLOUDY weather; occasional
light showers; stationary temperature; north
easterly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Martnstt's Thermometer.

When you feel all tired out and broken up
generally, you need good tonic. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best. Try it.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

four miles from the post Office. J. was
perhaps the most prosperous place in
the country. and the WilmOt family
stood high in the esteem of every one.
The family consisted OF Father WilmOt,
called squire oy his ncighbors, the
mother, kindly old lady whose whole
happiness was bound up in her only son
Judson, and her only daughter Matte.
a bright girl OF eighteen. at home now
from school. to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with the family.
Judson was just twenty-one years old
on Thanksgiving day. and this fact and
one other had caused Mother WilDot
to try and outdo all previous efforts at
making the event a particularly festive
one. Judson had been given every adj
vantage for obtaining an education,
but he was by no means studious, and
with the requirement of such learning
as he could acquire from the district
school his parents were compelled to
settled matter that Judson should re-
lieve his father of the burden of the
care of the farm. This he had now
done for three or four years. and no
one of the household had any suspicion
that the young man was not entirely
satisfied with his quiet, uneventful life.
He had, however, for a year been Sc
cretly chatting at the humdrum exist
ence. as his conversation with Ike
Staples plainly indicated.
Besides the fact that the coming
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

He went directly home and had quie:
talk with his father. asking pardon 70,
his waywardness a year before. His
mother received him of course with
open arms and Matte, who was now
home from school for good. could not
help welcoming her spruce-looking
brother. Judson also fastened to
make peace with Mandy and her par
ents. All was forgiven and forgotten.
and Mother Wilmot began her prepara-
ton for another Thanksgiving dinner.
happy in the belief that the expecta-
tons of the year before would now be
carried out The Mortons were. of
course. invited. and this time there
was no lack of hilarity.
Come now, judi" said his father.
''yor have been home several days and
yet You haven't told us any of your ex-
perlences in seeing the world; let's hear
about EN-"
"Yes, Jud. let's hear what you are
going to do" said Mr.. Morton: they
say down to Mottville that you intend
to start bank; is that fact?"
well, Mr.. Morton. about starting
the bank l can answer that very
! promptly; am not going to do so: as
, to what am going to do, that remains
to be seen. Father" and here JudsOn
| turned squarely to the farmer, "a year
| ago to-day I had the big head and
| thought knew it all: 1 wanted to see
the world. Well have seen all I want
of it; don't want to tell you my ex.
periences, for you might lose another OF
mothers good dinners FOR laughing at
me. l want to say this: / nave never
told a soul that l had made money, aud
all that has been said has come from
Ike Staples, who imagined it was so. l
| have told him my experiences while
away and the whole town will know
them by now. Father, all have in the
world to show for my years absence
and my one thousand dollars is this
suit of clothes and if you will let me
have that west eighty acres l take
theve buds off and go TO work like a
| man."
The usual group were in Ike Staples
store on that same Thanksgiving after
| noon.
Well Ike. how about the new
bank?' asked one.
There amt agoirg to be nary new
| bank" responded Ike Il sized young
Wilmot up wrong; he amt got no
! money; he did make strike, but arter
that he jist played angel as they
call it, for some theater folks, and he
went broke He told me hisself that
he had to walk near all the way home
and that all he had wuz that slick suit
! of clothes. and tibet he wuz agoing tc
work that west eighty of the sqnire's,
and bet, boys. he wuz as glad to sit
hum as wuz when my old man Of
fered me dollar day and board; but
Jud is good teller, and he and Mandy
air going to get spliced between now
| and Christmas" J. j. FULLER
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
AMONG THE POULTRY.

IT is our opinion that you will have a
better potato crop next season If some
If those "seed potatoes" you are saving
are boiled and fed to the hens during
the winter.
If the water dish is kept in the hen
house have one that does not leak.
Some houses are made damp by the
amount of water that leaks out of the
drinking vessel Dry quarters are
decided to give health and vigor to
poultry.
WE believe in fresh air for poultry,
but it seems to us that the cold and
melancholy winds that play around the
tree tops just now must be little too
fresh for the good of those hens that
are compelled. for lack of better shell
ter. to roOst in them.
If your henhouse is small, its bor-
ders may be enlarged so as to give a
summing place for the hens this winter
by building a shed. A north side and a
roof will do if no more can be provided.
Take some poles, make a frame and
bank up and cover with straw and the
deed is done
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
HILLS DEVICE.

have made very excellent ones out of
the slaves of old barrels that have
failed down. by cutting piece from
each end of the stave, and using the
bulged part. BY mailing several Of
these together and placing them on the
frames. with the bulged side upper
most. we have a cheap and excellent
device for securing an open passage
over the frames, whenever the bees de-
sire to change their position.
1t is we'll to have all feeding done be-
fore cold weather sets in. Whatever
feeding has to be done, do il at once.
and let the bees have time to seal it
over. 1t will then be under their inn
mediate control and management.
which will be wise and economical.
Put chaff cushions over the frames as
large as the tops of the hives will al
:ow. These are made out of coffee
sacks and filled with wheat chaff. The
:haff acts as an absorbent. and will
prevent the accumulation of moisture
n the hive, besides retaining the ami
nal heat of the bees.
When the size of the hive will pre-
cent the use of such a cushion, it will
pay to make an outside case for the en-
tire hive out of a store box or light
boards, and. having set the hive proper
within it, pack the space between the
walls with chaff, making provision for
the bees to pass through this space by a
small tunnel into the air through an
opening in the outer case. correspond
ng to the entrance to the hive.
Such a device, when properly de-
tended from rain and mice, will be of
invaluable advantage to the bees, in
xeeping up uniformity of temperature
Turing the long, cold, freezing spells of
gloomy winter.
Wintering bees safely is the great
ooint in successful agriculture. Those
Who can do this we'll need not despair
n making a success of bees and honey.
As this has been and still is the dead
point of the business, nearly all failures
lave been here. BY successful winter
ng we not only mean the preservation
If the life of our bees until the return
If spring, but also that they shall be
sufficiently numerous to pass the sew
.ral trials of spring in safety, and have
heir hives overlooking with bees at
;he opening of the honey flow. This
s successful wintering, and when it is
accomplished our labors will be
crowned with abundant success.-Wil-
lam Ballantine. in American Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
stub Ends OF Thought.

It's cold dag whe: You can't Gn2
sunshine somewhere il this world.
1t makes your burden twice as heavy
to think about it.
a man who tlkes smile away from
his family to give it TO somebody else
ought to be lynched.
Beauty speaks the same language to
all people.
If the flower, were rs dissatisfied as
human beings are we would have to
use disinfcctants on :lem.
Love is the Eoiasses on the bread Of
matrimoly = somebody must provide
the bread.
A poem wit!uu. soul cannot hope
for Immortality.
Hope is Z necessity: realization lux
ury.
More women stop thinking to talk
than stop talking to think.
A million persons need one dollar to
one person who needs million dollars
Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
er, and a hot retort broke from his


lips
well. I'declare. I would go and have
my face changed if I were you, Jud.
was Mattie's laughing speech; "a farm,
a nev home and twenty-one years OF
age all at once ought to be enough,
even without the prospect of a pretty
wife,
Il shall be obliged to You, Matte. it
you will mind your own business"
said Judson. GROSSLY, and then con-
tinued, addressing his father: Father,
am much obliged to you. but shall
have to wait awhile before take your
offer; want to go away and see some
thing of the world before settle down.
l am tired of farming; let things rest
as they are until come back"
This was like clap of thunder in a
clear sky. ''What does this mean. sir?"
exclaimed the farmer; do you intend
to insult our guests who were asked
here to dine for a special reason to-day,
to say nothing OF your mother and my
self? What does it mean. sir?' and
the squire dropped his knife and fork
and looked fercely at his son.
Father said Judson, mother, all
of you, beg for pardon for this nm
| timely announcement. l had no idea
Of making a scene at our Thanksgiving
dinner, but, SIR" and here Judson
rose to his feet and addressed his
father: Il can only say. sir. that have
resolved to go away for time. and
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
WlNTERlNG THE BEES.

To Do 1t Success 'ully Is the Great Point
in Agriculture.
Many hives are lost during long
spell of hard freezing by getting sep
arated from their supplies. The clus-
ter being located in the center. so long
as the bees can reach their stores they
will survive all right But, having ex-
hausted all within the reach OF the
cluster, they will perish. though abund-
ance of food be in the remote combs.
To avoid this. we have cut inch holes.
with sharp knife. in the center of all
the combs, to render them more ac-
cessible to the bees When left to
themselves to construct their own
combs, following their unerring in
stinct, they will leave passages, render
ing all their combs accessible. This is
all prevented by the use of full sheets
of foundation. which cause the bees TO
build them solid: hence. the necessity
of making artificial holes in these
combs to correspond to the natural
passageways of the bees. Another de-
vice to secure the same thing was in
vented by Mr.. Hill, and. from the name
Of the inventor, it is called Hills De-
vice" 1t is simply placed upon the top
of the frames, and secures an open pas
sage from one to the other. The fol-
lowing cut will enable anyone to under
stand its nature and construct it. We
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
Introducing New Hood.

When the flock is to be improved b.,
procuring males from elsewhere. the
farmer should so arrange his yards az
to know what to expect. If he turns
the newly acquired male out TO become
a member of the flock. where there may
be other males, his object may not be
attained. The proper plan, to pursue
is to select the best hens in the flock,
about one dozen, and place them in
ward with the selected male in the
spring, about a month before the time
for Matching the chicks arrives 1t will
do no harm to allow all of the hens &c
be together during the winter. pro
vided they are separated Is mentioned.
in the spring fnew blood is to be in.
troduced You must be sure that you
are accomplishing your purpose. which
demaNis personal attention until the
patching season is over, when the
males will no longer be repaired
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
THE SHEEP BUSINESS.
Valuable Hints for Those Who Think o,
Engaging in 1t.


Prof Craig has given some valuable
pointers to those who are about to en-
ter the sheep business. First: Study
your farm conditions and learn exact
~ what sheep will thrive best upon it.
Second: If You are not able to purchase
even 4 small flock of pure bred or high
graded sheep then put all you can adj
vantageously in a pure bred ram and
after that do the best you can in buy
ing ewes Start right. even if upon
small scale. The sheep viii rapidly in
get one fully developed. strong in bone,
straight shaped and thoroughly typical
OF his breed and sex. Fourth: Do not
purchase sheep that Won have to trust
in for proper development 1t is only
the experienced breeder who can fore
cast Development Fifth: Never take
an ill-doing sheep, even if it is cheap.
with the expectation that it will be-
come all right Sixth: In selecting
sheep if possible handle them so that
YOU may know how much of their form
is due to themselves and how much to
the shears. Seventh: Select as critical
ly as you can to a chosen type. Uni
formity is a cheap feature for You to
buy and yet valuable one in . flock
Eighth: There is no sheep that EN-
bodies perfection in sheep qualities.
Judging between different sheep is .
checking of weaknesses and bal
ancing of qualities Be inclined to
wards the sheep that appears to be
better every time it catches your eye
| Ninth: The purchaser will find it &c
his interests to select from field sheer
and thereby shun those that have been
| fitted for show. Tenth: The best time
to buy is usually in the fall. Provision
may be made with the seller to have
the ewes served by ram of different
breeding from the one you buy and
thereby you add another seasons use
to the ram of your flock.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
Make an Acre Double Its Crop.

Instead of cultivating too much land
the true system of successful farming
is to make an acre double Its crop. To
10 so the manure and fertilizer should
not be spread over large surface. 1t
Toes not pay to give plant only half
enough for its support, but rather to
give it all that it needs, as will be the
.asc when a small plot receives the
manure Economy of labor aud less
.ning of the cost in fertilizers. as well
IS larger profits from an acre, will then
be assured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

tired and sick of it; the same thing year
after year; drudge, drudge, and no end
to it when there amt bit of use of it;
tell you, Ike Staples, such life amt
worth living. and won't stand it any
longer"
''Why, Jud Wilmot. how kin you
talk that air way? Sich life amt
with living: land sakes! what on airth
do you want? Here you be with as good
hum as any Teller kin ask fer; good
dad and mar and alters plenty to eat
aud-say.Jud what bout Mandy? BE you
fergettin' her? You know your dad'll
give you that west eighty-acre piece
when you and Mandy git hitched and
by n by you'll hev the hull farm: why,
Jud, you orter be the contentedest
Teller in Injiany."
"Yes, Ike, that's all very ine. but
Just the same want to see some of the
world before l settle down: it's grub,
grub, all the time; here it is Thanksgiv-
ing to morrow, but l don't feel very
thankful can tell you; can see moth
ing ahead of me hut feeding hogs all
winter. blowing in the spring, harvest
ing and haying in the summer, shuck-
ing corn in the fall, and then do it all
over again the next year. No, Ike,
have made up ruy mind to go and have
one whirl anyway, and the folks hadn't
ought to object; but they will. ex-
pect there'll be a fuss, but am going,
and right away. too. after Thanks
giving"
Ike Staples continued his advice and
backed it up by relation of an expe-
rience of his own, winding it up by
saying how glad he was to get back
home.
Judson Wilmot glanced at the cross
roads storelzeepcr, for Mottville was
nothing but crossroads, with a pity
ing look, and evidently thought there
was vast difference in the chances of
himself and the ittle.old weakened fell
low seated in front of him on a cracker
barrel He said nothing, however, ex-
cept to ask for the mail, and picking
up q package of raisins he had pur-
chased turned to leave. As the post
master handed him farm journal and
New York paper. he said. with real
earnestness. while yet he chuckled:
well. Jud, 'spose you'll 20, so I'll
bid you good-by; but you had better
eat q big Thanksgiving dinner to-
morrcr. for you'll not git any SIGH
cookin' as your mars till you git home
again" tsszs ss9s
The Wilmot farm was located about
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

If pole lima beans are pinched back
when they grow to a height of five feet
the size OF the crop will not be reduced
but the beans will be larger. All the
beans that set after the vine reaches
this height will be killed by frosts
unless the season is very late one.
and it is useless to lie: the strength of
the plant go to the formation of the
extra pods from which nothing will
ever be realized
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

round post twelve feet long, mortise
two holes three feet from the top. slip
in two crossbars. Make a round tenOn
on top, put on cap and pin above, or
put hook on back part and hook to
staple in post. Leave loose. so it can
turn to swing hog out of the way OF
the next
On this four hogs may be hung. If
the post is set loose in a neat-fitting
hole three feet deep it. the post. can be
taken out after using and put under
cover
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
TO HANG A PORKER.

A Continuance to Lessen the Labor OF
Dressing Hogs.
AS cold weather comes on the number
of porkers slain for home use will in
crease. The labor of dressing them
may be materially lessened by the use
of the hanging post" illustrated here
with. No. ,. in sending it to Farm,
Field and Fireside, says: Take
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

one of the pieces, forming a moose
which tightens upon the horses jaw
whenever he pulls When the puller
finds he accompllshes nothing except
his own discontinue, he is usually will.
ing to give up the effort. The entire
halter must be strong. SO he will never
succeed in breaking it. A colt should
never be tied with anything weaker
than half-inch MANILA rope. that he
may never learn his power c. West.
in Farm and Home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
FOR A PULLING HORSE.

A Halter Which No Animal Will Ever
Succeed In Breaking.
An excellent halter for a pulling
horse is one made as shown in the ac-
companying cut. 1t is similar to the
common halter, except that the chin
strap is double and the ring by which
the horse is fastened attaches to only
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
With th.,ksc;v;,o for tho n

With thanksgiving for the past let
us be hopeful for the future. When
David surveyed his mercies he ex-
claimed: Surely goodness and mercies
shall follow me all the days Of my
lfel" The past he regarded as the
pledge for the future -Lhristian In
quirer. -
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

Look here, Jimmy, this one vic
some crambellv sauc'd do, wouldn't it?"
Don't. Johnny. don't. Respect fell
lcr's fcelip'S S. Life.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01


That made i picture-frame about her sweet ana
placid face
Such brave little Mother. So many year
had fed
Since her husband. leal and loving, led ceen
numbered with the dead.
So MANY many summers had She borne lone
ly heart
That her fair age and his bright youth were half
life apart.
Such gentle little Mother: All! the boys re-
member now.
Sorrowfuily. every shadow on that tender. tran
gull brow.
They remember how she taught them, low she
kissed them each at night,
And they felt no need OF angels keeping watch
till morning light
Such a trustful little Mother. There were dark
days now ana then,
Though the dear lads never dreamed 1t until
they were bearded men;
She would 60 away alone, kneelirG in her cham
Der dim.
And would tell the Lord her troubles, casting
all her care on Him.
Such happy little Mother: With laugh like
tells a-chimc,
Ever swift to see the bright side. ready with
quip and rhyme
Oh. so quicl, with loves own pityl oh. SO earn
est meath the jest.
Ever lavishing her kindness, giving ever OF her
best
Such winsome little Mother. Why the vii
lase children came
Troopinp nerrily about her. she knew every ono
hy name;
Baby faces smiled TO greet hers. by some SUBJ
tie impulse stirred
As if hedglings knew the brooding OF the ten
der mother bird.
Such true little Mother. Never dallying with
wrong:
Honest TO the very hearts core: bearing bur-
dens late and long;
Paying every debt with interest: filling every
day with work.
With deep disdain for any who the days
demand would shir...
Such q blessed little Mother. Through their
tears her sons to-day
Thank the God she served and honored that
she sleeping passed away;
Lifted to the home in Heaven. to the comrale
gone before.
Just as earths Thanksgiving greetings foated
through the open door.
Margaret E. SanGster, in Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

Prudent Turk-It'sa pretty tight fit.
and it amt very handsome; but these
are troublous times-trou blous times
Smith. Gray GO. S Monthly.