davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
A UNIFORM J,B STOPPED.

AT a meeting Of the Hoboken Fire Commits
sioners last night, W, Cud iiky of No. 2 Truck,
and Simon Donaghue aud John Moran Of the
Chemical Engine, were repriman ded for viola
tiou of rules. Frank JAMS. q butcher, of No. IS
Tenth street. complained that w. Taylor, of No.
2 Truck, owed him money for meat FURNISHED
his family. The Commissioners will inves-
tigate.
The men petitionei the board to be allowed to
purchase their uniforms or whomsoeyef they
pleased. Tnis caused some debate, Commits
sioner Fitzpatrick insisting the men SHOULD pur-
chase their uniforms of a certain contractor:
Commissioner Hansen favored the petition and
it was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

Another public tournament will be he Id in the
Peoples Palace this evening. Prof. David
Bramley and his classes will be in the gyinnas-
ium, and a match game of ten pins in AnuSe-
ment Hall, between two Bible Classes of young
mem. Ladies' and gentlemen are invited, free.
During the month of February the bathing
department is thrown open free 70 members.
Extensive preparations are being made by
the young people for the Literary Entertain
ment, to be given in Assembly Hall, next Tues
day evening. 1t is entitled american Fasclna-
ton in two parts. Mr.. Wesley Negus and j.
D. Taylor, Jr., of the Apollo Society, will take
active parts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
CATHOLIC hENTEN SERVICES.

Lent begins today, Ash Wednesday, and will
continue till April 9, Easter Suud ay. At all the
Catholic churches in the county, at the eight
oc ock mas; this morning, the ashes were
blessed and. after mass, distributed. This even
ing, at ~half-past seven, at all the churches,
there will be a sermon, after which the ashes
will be distributed to those who were unable to
attend the morning ~Services.
During Lent, in all the Catholic churches,
there will be services every Wednesday night,
consisting of sermon aud Bene iiction. On FRI
day evenings there will be the Stations of the
Cross and Benediction. On other week nights
there will be the rosary, ami in some churches,
pious reading and shori instruction. Confes-
sions will be heard every night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
LONG ISLANDS POSTMASTER.
How Mr.. Glendenning Survived a Terrible
Experience and was Able to Attend to His
Office in the Busy Season.

Lone ISLAND, Me-, Feb. 14~.-Postmaster
f. NJ. Gl~endenning owes his life to a sugges-
ton Of his wife's.
The whole story, which began last winter,
is bluntly told by the postmaster, who says;
ain January I was stricken down with la
grippe. / was attended by DR.. L. Hall; he
did all that a man could do to save my life.
l cannot express the suffering l went
through to march, /. Then | was so weak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

/. Flo k 9S7. lots 80, 81, Reserve avenue
. Block $50, lots 80, 80 Reserve avenue
81 ck 95s. lots z, ID, Il, 10. ~, Tonne e avenue
BLOCK VS., lot 81, Ionnele avenue
B ock 935, lots /, y. 5. Western avenus
Block 9SS, lots I, 81. IS. Western avenue
y ock 938. lots 81, SO, 20. Al, AZ, Reserve avenue
BLOCK ys. lot ), Tonnele avenue
b cck 976, lots 4, s. County Road
Block 9.S, lots &, T. 8, y. ~, II, II, 10, IA, Is, l6,County
Road
block sy, lot ., Tonnele avenue
Block yI9, 10 $ A., 8 Tonnele avenue
Blo;k y7J. lot 6. Tonnele avenue
Block " /. so acres. Tonrele avenue
Book $50. LOT 6B, ionnele avenue
Block s8D. LOT 10, Tonneie avenue
B ock 9c0, los II. u, 10, IA, IS, 16. Northern r R.
of Nj.
Block e8l, lots 6 Tonne.e avenue
p piock s : soss ? 7 ~ u; u I9anele aUenue
Block 98i, los 19. 81 2i, q, Is, "a, q, rhorne street.
Block ISL. lots z. ~, 50. IL, 81 N. k. r. Of New
Block 9s1, lots E7, les. Tonnele avenue
BLOCK s9i, lot 81, Northern r +. Of New Jersey
Block gSl, lot l37 BleeE er street
Block 9Sl, lot l3S, Becker street
Block sal, lots 139. l40. Blocker street
Block 95l, lot 10l, Northern K. X. OF New Jersey
Book 661h. lots q, u, h, +, Jackson avenue
Elock I4ea lot G / Morris Canal
Block &c, lots 80 81. Lincoln street
block 9Si, lot G, GermanIa avenue
Elock g29. lot 40. Lincoln street
Block 929, lot p A, Nelson avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the eleventh
day OF March, eighteen unired and ninety
three at the Chancery Chambers No. l Exchange
plare in the City of Jersey City at eleven O'Clock In
the forenoon as the time and place for hearing any
charges and liens fixed anu certified by the Com.
missioners OF Adjustment in said report, when and
where all parties Interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS M~'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., February II. 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
H0BOKEN LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Lincoln Club OF
Hoooken to,k place Monday night at Nageli's
Hotel. President Aaron S.Baidwiu acted as toast-
master. Among the speakers w~ere.-John r.
Wigglns, Charles .Reekie, John Reid, Jacob
Strauss. Coun sellor Parry, John HI. Tangemau,
George BIS ouette. r. O Meyer, John Harmon,
]. Loewe. H. H. Won Drcela, Jr., and Assistant
Postmaster Schroeder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY,

~ yiitua Of an order of the Court of Chancery
OF CIV Jersey, made GA the day of the date he, eof,
in d cause wherein Elizabeth v. Gallagher IL
petitioner and you are defendant, Won are re-
oui,cd toappear and answer tn petitioners petit
ton on or before the eleventh day of April next.
o sucn order or ecree viii be made agbinst you
me aid petition is hfed again st sou for q divorce
fro the bond OF matrtaaony, for the cause of
Cesertis u.
FokT g SvITH,
solicitors or ratitto0cr.
no. SO Brosd street,
NsWAnkr \, J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
FOR SALE.


III SIzRs OF HI BEST QUALITY OF COAL
18th and Henderson streets. Telephone 4dA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
VALENTINE CARD PARTY.

The. residence of Mr.. Charles H. o'Neil, No.
Ok, Ei,,ht street, was the scene of an interesting
social event last night, when the Misses
o,Ne,l oeve a syalentine card party" Hearts
were trnn.ps. for they were used largely III
dacorations The iccs were served 10 thA for m
Of pink hearts pierced with daris, and valentines
were the favor. a number of young people
were present. and dtncing followed the eafu
playing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET.
CwELpoN BUILDINa.)
Telephone Call. Jersey City 2n.

TIE JERSEY City NEWS Che only DenocrdtfcS
Doiiu paper published in Jersey C~itg:-Single
copies, two cents; subscription six collars per
year; postage free.
Entered in the postoface at Jersey CITY as Sc
cond class matter.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; All
stiers to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. constipation,
blliousness, j~aundice. sick headacc. indigestion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-15
/ Could Rot sleep
Hoods Sarsaparilga

for we think there Is 10 medicine Ike it," HEM
RY C. and MARY E. RICHARDSON. Sloan,
County. N. Y.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
PuLvgRIzINo THE SOIL
It Brings Plant Food Into . Moro Awhile.
BILE Condition.


BILE Condition.
There are several results to be gained
by thoroughly pu1verizing the soil be.
fore planting the seed. If this is done,
in nearly all cases the seed will gcrmi
nate quicker and better, and plants
will make a thriftier start in gro,vth
A certain amount of heat and moisture
is necessary to induce a good germina-
ton of the seed. and in a ma jority Of
cases this can be secured by placing it
in contact with the soil, and q fine filth
will help materially in this, Then
when the soil is in a good tilth the
fine, tender roots of the plants will he
better able to penetrate the soil to adj
vantage.
One of the principal advantages
gained in pulverizing the soil is that
the plant food is brought into q moro
available condition for the use of the
plants and this helps materially in Sc.
curing a better growth.
In many cases, even in thin, cropped
down soil. much better growth and
yield can be secured if the soil is pre-
pared in a fine filth before sowing the
seed. and kept SO during growth by
frequent cultivation. than would other
wise be possible. BY bringing the soil
to a good filth before planting, it is
easier to keep it in a good filth after
wards, while the plants will mako q
more vigorous start to grow.
While fair crops may be grown in a
rich soil with Indifferent preparations,
the best growth and yield is only pos.
sible by having the soil in a fine filth
before planting the seed, and as far as
possible keeping it in such condition
during growth
With nearly all cultivated crops ono
of the best plans of management is to
plow reasonably deep, prepare the soil
in good filth before planting the
seeds, and then keep it thoroughly SO
during growth by shallow surface cul-
tivation. This puts the availabl
plant food in good condition to be
ia ken up by the growing plants, and
helps materially in supplying the nee.
cssary moisture.
The more thoroughly the soil is pre-
pared before planting, the less work
Will be necessary to keep in a good
filth afterwards; hence, it is good econ,
omy to take time to prepare perfectly
before planting the seeds. Make the
conditions of growth as favorable as
posi- BILE before planting the seeds, and
it will be less work to maintain a poof
growth. Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
POULTRY PiCklNGS,

NEVER keep q rooster that is not rc,-
bust.
CORSMEAL and bran, mixed with milk
is good for young ducks.
GRADUATED corn is better for feed
than whole corn, and some prefer it to
meal.
How MANY breeds of chickens would
you advise a farmer to keep? We would
not advise him to keep more than one
breed.
If you will keep the poultry from
taking cold you will not likely have
roup; and remember that filth depletes
the system, and causes it to take cold
the more easily.
WHEN poultry droops its wings, its
feathers rufae, the comb and wattles
turn black and the bowels are very
loose, there is NO appetite but great
thirst. you have cholera in the flock.
my poultry does not eat as we'll as
it should. I feed the best of foods and
enough to have it always before them"
Thus writes a subscriber. The trouble
is that you feed too much. Remove all
the feed and feed no more than they
will eat up Clean Voice.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.

Why 1t Pays to Attend Carefully to Seem.
Ing TriHes.
Theory is worth something, but ex.
perience must be the test Of all discus.
sion as to methods in the management
of poultry as in all other things. The
little attentions which can hardly tc
measured are in the aggregate what
count at last in the care of poultry.
writer says there is in the culture of
poultry a great difference in the plans
used by breeders, when striving to ac-
com plish the best they can. Though
aiming to attain the highest possible
results by different methods, the young
beginner often fails to follow II judi
cious course in the management and
feeding of his fowls, by following every
plan, simply by being practiced or rec.
commended by some pou1terers. The
inexperienced novice is too apt to think
that any kind of care or food will do in
poultry keeping, and when cold
weather sets in he allows his fowls ia
forage for themselves any where and
every where. neElects to provide suit
able shelter and proper food when the
season and necessities to their comfort
and well-being demand them. Care
lessness In the little details necessary
to good management will soon show
in the condition, health and prodtic-
tiveness of the fowls. The more care
and attention to their daily wants the
better their appe and health,
and the more clearly they arc kept in
well lighted and we'll ventilated
houses, and the more uniformly they
are fed and watered, the better returns
they will give their keepers, re1nem-
Der. This course of treatment always
brings the best results, not alone in
raising poultry but any kind Of Gomcs-
tic animals. We never knew an ami.
NAL to thrive and be profitable to its
owner if kept in a half starved or neg
lccted condition. Poultry demands
good food and good care to be produc-
tive, and without productivcness there
is no profit. Always bear in mind that
eggs and flesh must come from good
food and proper care and attention to
the wants of the fowls. Western
Rural,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29

II you cannot, in the scramble,
Find the place that you can fill
II you'd show the world your value,
There's one way to MI the bill:
Go, and cut your horses tail off,
Go, and bang 1t with great care
That will show the stun you're made of,
That Will make the people stare.
II you'd like to prove, with Darwin,
Men have risen by slow degrees
From the ape to human stature.
Then descended back with ease;
Go. and cut your horses tail Off.
Go, and fashion IT with glee-
That will show the stun you're made Of,
That proclaim your pedigree.
DO not whit one moment brother,
While there's such n work to do,
Time is rushing like river.
Cannot stop for men like you:
Go, and cut your horses tail of,
Rob him of his best defense,
Show to all your lack OF feeling,
Show the world your lack of sense.
Our Dumb Animals
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
ABOUT SHEEP LAUREL,

a Weed What Is Often Fatal to Sheep
Which Eat 1t.
Sheep laurel fHa'nai ougustitoloiu), il
Illustrated herewith, often called mar
row-leaved laurel or laul bl<ill, is eaten
by sheep who have access to it. chiefly
during winter aud spring, and it is
often fatal to them. 1t grows on low
or dry grounds, and has narrow. OBJ
long, short pctioled leaves, opposite or
in threes. 1t blooms In late spring,
the flowers being small. and in color
crimson-pusplc. The symptoms of poi
son are disinclination to move, froth-
ing at the mouth and nose, staggering
gait and blood-shot eyes. Immediate
attention must be given, as they often
die in twenty-four hours. The treat.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
photographic POINTERS.

The Harrison dynasty has ex-
hausted its posi- bilities OF power.
There will never be another president
named Harrison. LOUIS Repu bile.
Some of the republicans are kick
ing because beauty is not a.characteris-
tic of Clcvclands cabinet. Well,
we've had enough beauty; now let's
try little hard nSc. ST Paul Globe.
President Cleveland will find few
changes in the white house since he
left it, but if he wants to be convinced
that some ones been there since he's
been gone let him look into the vaults
of the treasury.-Chicago Times
1T hurts tho republicans nightly
to have to get out, but it may be good
for them in the end. They had reached
a point where they would have been
spoiled forever without the sound
thrashing they got.-St. Louis Re-
public.
when President Harrison was
inauguratcd there was S94. OOC, 600 free
gold in the treasury. To-day there is
but So, roo, 5000. Mr.. Harrison seems to
have feared that some crank might
consider Uncle Sam too much of a
''gold bug and shoot HMM. Y.
World.
-Whatever Mr.. Cleveland's party
may do or may fail to do, there is gen
era1 confidence, born of his previous
administration, that Mr.. Cleveland, SO
far as lies in his own power, will give
the country Il firm. courageous. clean
and patriotic Administrations
apolis News.
The closing administration has
been a dismal and disastrous failure.
What it looked upon it's browning
glory, the Ubiquitous Mckinley law,
proved the source of fatal weakness
and contributed moro than any other
one influence to the overwhelming de-
feat encountered last falL-Detroit
Free Press
Mr.. Cleveland has very properly
devoted the early hours of his occu-
pancy of the chair of the nations chief
executive to the graceful amenities
which ever follow a great victory. It
will be only few days, however, till
the neticiarics of the republican in
terregnum wilt begin to hear things
drop.-Chicago Times.
cleveland is the man for the era
He is the typical American, the
typical business man, the typical
citizen. He he's the pride of character
but pride of rank. He has ambition
for result but none for glory. He de-
mands of others what he gives himself
to thela and to duty-faithful and in
corruptible labor at the business tasks
assigned.-Kansas City Times
Seventeen pardons for as many
bank wreclers and defaulters, which
are accredited to President Harrison, is
number of convictions for defalcation
from national banks which have been
secured during his term. It is a long
list, and it must be taken to show u de-
cided tenderness toward such Offend
ers.-SprinEh eld Republican.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
cLEvELAND'S INAUGURAL.
Comments OF tho Democratic Press o.
tho Presidents Speech.

Comments OF the Democratic Press o..
tho Presidents Speech
There is no hesitation or evasion in
that portion of President C!eveland's
inaugural in which he deals with the
tariff question. He pronounces square
1y for tariff for revenue only, and in
| this stands with his party.--St. Louis
Republic.
No one can read the clear and strong
words of Mr.. Cleveiand's inaugural ad.
dress without feeling he has very
distinct idea of the duty of his party az
we'll as of his own, and Il very firm pur.
pose to hold his party to its duty as
we'll as to perform his OWN. Y.
Times.
Upon the larger lines of political
thought and action, the new admins
tration sets out upon its Journey
toward the fulfillment of democratic
pledges with much to encourage its
mem bers and to cheer the friends of
good government. louisville Courier
journal.
The inaugural address of Presiden.
Cleveland was worthy of the man ana
the occasion. Higher praise could not
be given. Less praise would fall
short of justice. The prevailing spirit
of the address is that of patriotism. In
this it is like the paternal addresses OF
Washington or the earnest admoni-
tons of Lincoln. The uttcrances are
is that of determined couragc.-E. Y.
World.
President Cievelands inaugural adj
dress is brief and directly to the point
on all subjects to which he addresses
himself. These subjects which
Immediately concern the we'll being
and progress of the nation. Mr.. Cleve-
land aftirms his purpose, far as it
rests with him, to carry out the will
of the people as expressed in the cleo
ton, not in any rash or destructive
way, but firmly and consis:ently.-N.
Y. Post.
Grover Cleveland became twenty
fourth president of the United States,
in the prime of his powers. being IN
his fifty-sevcnth year, in good health,
and having had four years experience
as twenty second president Of tho
United States. He carries to the exec
utive of the greatest of nations mature
Judgment. phenomenal independence
Of will and courage to seek to. e ffcctu-
cratic principles upon which he !las been
elected. His second installation in tho
white house marks the beginning of
new era in the progress CT the Amer
lean people. -Chicago Herald.
Not the least impressive part of the
proceedings was the inaugural address
of the newly-installcd president. Mr..
Cleveland has u well-establiShed rcpu-
tation for happiness in the making of
addresses, and on this occasion he was
more than usually felicitous. The adj
dress is broad. strong, statesmanli>c
and in the best sense fitting to the
casion. There is no attempt at orator.
ical or rhetorical display. 1t is the
plain speech of plain man to plain
people. In it's earnestnesS, however,
its conciseness, it's grasp of the si:ua-
ton. it Is Il model of what such speech
on such an occasion should be. 1t is
the right word at the right time and
in the right plnce.-Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29

the village resident who has to depend
on wheelbarrow, or some such ar
rangement as this to move his small
crops and other stores. The sides and
ends fit tightly into iron sockets, and,
for stability. lock together at the COR
nerS when in place, as shown in the
engraving. Anyone handy with tools
can construct a very scrviceable rig of
this sort. the only necessary adjuncts
being a pair of wheels, which arc often
at hand from some broken or worn out
wagon, sulky or other light vehicle
American AHriSulturjss-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-04-29
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which Housckeepers should Earnestly
Consider.

Which HouSekeepers should Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
OF the people of this countryin the
numerous alum baking powders that
are now being urged upon the public.
There is no question as to the detri-
mental effects of these powders upon tho
system. Every Board of Health, every
physician, will tell you of the unwhole-
some qualities they add to the food.
Some countries have absolutely prohib-
tied the sale of bread containing alum.
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results.
while cases of heartburn, indigestion.
gripping constipation, dyspepsia, and va
rious kindred gastric troubles from irri-
tation of the mucous membrane, caused
by the continuous use OF food prepared
with the alum or um-phosphate pow
ders, are familiar in the practice of
every physician.
1t is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will
knowingly use an article of food that
will AZURE the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chill
dren.
How shall the dangerous alum pow
ders be distinguished? And how shall
the danger to health from their use be
avoided?
Generally, alum powders may DO
known from the price at which they are
sold, or from the fact that they arc ac-
compaEicd by gift, or are disposed
of under some scheme. The alum pow
der costs hut a few cents a pound to
make, and is often sold at 20 or 25 cents
a pound. If some present is given with
it, the price may be 80, 40 or so cents q
pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at a low price, or advertised
as hal
Of tartar powders, or accompanied by a
present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental to
health. and to be avoided.
But the easy, safe, and certain pro-
lection of our bread, biscuit and cake
in the use of the Royal Baking Powder
only. This powder is mentioned be-
cause of the innumerable reports in its
favor by high medical authorities, by
the U. S. Government, and by the Of
fetal chemists and Boards of Health.
which leave no doubt as to its entire
freedom from alum, lime and ammonia,
its absolute purity and whOleSomeness.
While its use is thus a safeguard
against the poisonous alum powders 1T
is satisfactory at the same time to know
that it makes the whitest, lightest,
sweetest and most delicious food, which
will keep moist md fresh longer, and
that can be eaten with immunity hot
or cold, stale or fresh. and also that
owing to its greater strength it is moro
economical than others.
These facts should incline consumers
to turn a deaf ear to all opportunities
to buy the inferior powders. If q grocer
urges tho sale of the cheap, impure,
alum brands, it should be borne in
mind that it is because he can make
more profit on them. The wise house
keeper will decline in all cases to take
them.
Take no chances through using q doubt
1fuy article aoAere 50 important q matter a.
tbs health or life Of dear ones is at stalks.