davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
GREENVlLLE GUARDS SHOOT.

The Greenville Guards met last evening at
Metropolitan Hail. The meeting was we'll at
tended. and rather prolonged by discussion. II
finally decided to hold the annual shooting
match at the Greenvilie- -Schustzen Park on
November l. All the earlier dates formerly un-
der consideration were discarded, In order that
the Guards might follow the custom OF years
past and have their ball on the same evening
The ball will be held at Metropolitan Hall, aud
will be gala affair. Prof. Schlund will furnish
the dance music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
RAN OVER A CHILD.

DIR. ]. 8. Rooney of Bowers street makes aft
davit before Justice Wilson of Oakland avenue
that some few weeks ago Edward Emery. a
man driving coal wagon, ran over Carl Gous,
a child six years old, on South street. The
doctor says the driver could easily have averted
the accident.
Emery will be examined this afternoon by
Justice Wilson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
GOLD WATCH STOLEN.

A burglar, who is supposed to be boy, stole
a gold watch some time during Tuesday night
from coat in the dining room Of Mrs. Forman
at No. 225 Sherman avenue. Tue intruder
pried the window catch back with knife. The
family were away at the time. Nothing else
WAS taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
sALyATloNlSrs IN GREENYILLE.

The Bayonne branch of the Salvation Army
will occupy the platform of the Linden Avenue
M. E. Church this evening. By permission of
the directors of sne church and Pastor Nc
Cowan they secured the privilege of holding a
public meeting in the church and Of taking up q
co lection
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
DISHONEST INSURANCE AGENT.

Dudley Pehill, young insurance agent for
the Prudential Insurance Company, was
arraigueI before Justice Birdsail thls morning.
The inspector, James Diamond, had discovered
a discrepancy Of $40 In Pehills collections. He
was bailed for examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
Desau Wrong.

"We had a terrible time with the Convention
of Physicians in our city the other day"
what about?'
they found disease, and then couldn't
discover a microbs for 1t. Vogue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
sALVATI0NlS1'S PARADE.

Corps No. Of the salvation Army psraded
last night under full permission OF the police
The route was from the barracks at the corner
of Grove and Montgomery streets, through
Grove street to Newark avenue and down TO
henderson, then back through Henderson TO
parade occupied about five minutes, and this is
as long as 1t will ever be, since the ca plain is
satisfied with that display. There was no in
missiles from The small boy disturbed the
parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
RATE OF DISCOUNT REDUCED.
BIZ cable to the United Pres.

LONDON. Sept. IA. AT the regular
weekly meeting today OF the Directors OF
the Bank or England the banks rate of
discount W as reduced from five TO four
rar cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
WILL BIZ MARRIED TONIGHT.

Miss Laura T. Evans daughter Of Benjamin
to William Mills, of New York, al st. Joseph's
R. c. Church, Pavonia avenue, tonight. The
ceremony will take place at six o'clock, the
Rev Father Smith officiating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14

We will sell you fine tin box contain
ing l2 full weight Seidlitz Powders for 25
cents. Ewing Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
a Qae.tion for Advertlser.:

which do you want to use, n uauer
which h steadily growing in circulation
and popularity OF one which is steadily
declining?
In this city, THE NEWS Is the paper
which Is steadily growing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
B0MBARDlNG RIO JANElR0
Bp cable o tl.t Unfted lPrssa.

BUENos AYREs, Sent. IA, 1893 1T is
reported here that the rebel Brazilian
fleet has commenced the bombardment Of
Rio de Janeiro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
ANOTHER CHOLERA VICTIM.

By CdbIe to the United Press.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-There was a death
from cholera today at Ashton-under-
Lyme, manufac turing town six and
q half miles from Manchester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14

When serious man jokes his effort is quickly
appreciated, but funny man has to fight be-
fore people will believe anything he says is In
earnest Milwaukee, Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14
Huason Circuit Court.
MATTERS OF FACr.

Calendar Friday, September is. A. D. 1888
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 49, "a,
20. 35 38 A..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14

New York Sept. Il, lss3.- Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours, ending s P. M, Friday, Sep
teuber l6. 1893. For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut and
Northern New JerseY:-C Continued unsettled
weather, occasional showers; slight changes in
Temperatures; brisk south, shifting to soulhwe
winds.
Hartnett's Thermomet Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-14

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla done
lieye that 1t will also be OF benefit TO your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Some Helps.

To secure the hest results in feeding it
is an item to keep the animal as regular
at feeding as possible-that is, keep with
a good appetite-writes N. J. Shepherd
in Farm and Ranch. So long as hogs can
be kept eating heartily there will be but
little trouble in keeping them growing
Not that this is all, but it is one i'm
portant item, and the rest is readily sup
piled if this is maintained. Two items
are essential in keeping him regular: one
is not to Overfed; never give more than
is eaten up clean. Get even a pig stalled,
and it requires several days to entirely
overcome the effects, and when
pushing the growth this is just
that much lost. The other item
is to keep comfortable. A thoroughly
comfortable pig is almost always a thrifty
one, and little care taken in this respect
will aid materially in securing a good
growth and gain at the lowest cost. Feed
ing a variety will not only help the appe-
tite, but aid in the making up of a more
complete ration, end this will be an item
in the cost. An animal gets tired of one
thing, and will not do as well as when
given a change and variety. With hogs
especially that are being pushed either
for growth or to fatten, it is quite an item
to get them to eat all they will, or at least
all that they can digest and assimilate,
and this must be done every day. 1t is the
little items of care that tell when the best
possible results are secured. The man
that only carries basket of corn to the
pen and throws it in, and pOurs one or two
buckets of slOp in the trough and gives
his pigs no further attention, will not Sc
cure the best results from his feeding
Hogs need salt and ashes where they can
help themselves, keeping box in a corner
III der shelter, and keep a good supply in
it. If only given occasionally there is
always danger of giving too much. An
other item is to provide plenty of water
IT must be pure and fresh. No matter how
much milk and slop is fed, the hogs must
have all the water they will drink, and
should have it whenever they want it.
With a variety of food, a comfortable
shelter, good pasture, plenty of water and
salt, under ordinary conditions thrifty
growth can be readily maintained. There
is something in the breed and consider
able in the rations provided. You want
good breed as a foundation, and then the
other essential is to build up, and in
nearly all cases the more fully the details
are looked after, the better will be the re-
suits secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

tie The latter pest of the strawberry
often abounds where coarse fertilizer
from the cow stable has been used, and in
sward land
The best soil is none too good for the
production of trawber1ies, and it is from
such that the finest fruit and the most OF
II can be obtained yet on the other hand.
soil that Is so poor that good strawber-
RES cannot be grown upon it is seldom.
II ever, found in New England
Early in the spring the ground should
De deeply and thoroughly plowed and fer
tilted well this will enable the plants to
make growth during the hot and dry
summer weather. Fertilizer directly
from the stable should not be used in pre-
pairing the soil for a strawberry bed, un-
less 1t can be applied in the winter and
thus become partially dissolved before the
plants are set. 1t is coarse and causes the
soil TO dry in spots, and it attracts the
June beetles which deposit their eggs in
1t and thus the soil may become infested
with the white grub" Fine ground
bone is an excellent fertilizer, and a coat
ing of it can protitably be applied after
the land has been narrowed over once;
then by narrowing and pushing it is
thoroughly mixed with the surface soil.
where II can readily be reached by the
roots of the plants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
"GRUIEER KLEEUEOLND. 4"
Which Translated From the Egyptian
Means Grover Cleveland.

The Presidents Name Written High
on an Egyptian obelisk at the
Worlds Fair-A Southern Editor
Preacher on Sunday Opening Items
OF Interest About the White City.
Prof. Demetrius Mosconas, who has
charge of the Egyptian temple, moves
among his mummies like a miser smiling
over his Jewels, says the Chicago Record
He says they are beautiful 1t took him
eighteen months to reproduce Rameses and
the others. Before he left Egypt the
khedive and members OF the court ex-
amined the copies and said they were alb
solutely correct down to the slightest de-
tail The professor can go around and
read the wriggled hieroglyphics on the
wall as though they were circus posters
in plain English. He is especially proud
of the two obeisks guarding the entrance
to the temple and the tombs. Each
is seventy-tive feet high and five feet
square at the base, with a straight line
of inscriptions reaching from the top to
the bottom. These Inscriptions consist of
animals and all sorts of mixed geometri-
cal designs. But Prof Demetrius Mos
conas can begin at the top and read off
Ine IOuOWlng:
Horus, the powerful bull, hegotten OF JUS
tic and Truth, rich. strong, doubly vigilant
lord the mighty governor, chief ruler of the
United States of America, offspring of the
god of life, Grover Cleveland, beloved of the
great God who gives life everlasting. The
Just one who chastisCs the enemies of the
nation'has this day gathered together all
countries to celebrate the grand tangyry of
the 4OOth year of the great discovery Of
America by Christopher Columbus and to
show them the progress Of the civilization of
this country, which is rich and powerful to
protect men and enforce the law.
The professor was asked what he
meant by calling Mr. Cleveland a power
full bull
"Ah,' said he, r." it is the greatest compli-
ment we could pay the President, for the
bull is the sacred animal and typifies
strength and courage " Then he pointed
out the words Grover Cleveland"
high up on the face of the obelisk 1t
seems that if the President ever desired
to write his autograph in Egyptian he
would be compelled to study art so that
he could draw pictures of chickens stand
ing on one leg and domestic animals
crouched in resting attitude, with their
tails, coiled like a watCh-spring. Prof.
MoSconas had some trouble in translating
the Presidents name into hieroglyphiCs
as he could not find equivalents for all
letters. The letter ''v'', for instance,
could not be represented. AS the name
stands it Is spelled this way:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
VICE SPENDS MONEY FREELY.
New York Merchants Complain When
the Police Grow Active,
From the New Yorlt Recnrder

From the New York Recorder
"You have no idea how respectable
citizens kick when gambling houses and
other off color resorts are closed by the
police" ls.Et
This startling statement was made re-
Gently by prominent official Of the New
York police department.
''Well, it's a fact" continued the
speaker, more positive than before. "When
| was captain of a certain precinct down
town, whichwas fairly honeycombed with
dens of vice, some gilded, but the most of
them just plain, everyday sinks of
iniquity, | incurred the enmity of all the
respectable tradesmen who did business in
the precinct. OF course I set to work to
close up as many Of these dens as could
and drive away the people who made
their living in them Well, | raided one
place after another until almost all of
these resorts had been wiped out When
/ raided place some rosy-cheelIed
groceryman. the honest father of an
honest family would call on me next day
or meet me in the street, and say:
Captain, what made you close that
placer Its inmates were my very best
customers. They had plenty Of money
and always ordered big quantities of goods
and paid spot cash If YOU keep on
closing these resorts I'll have to close up
MY DuSlutSS luySclI
cone time | closed up a notorious place.
and the very next day around came
prosperous influential citizen of the pre-
cinct who ran big livery stable.
Look here, captain, he said to me. i
don't think this is fair. Those folks YOU
hauled in last night pretty nearly paid
the feed bill of my entire stable every
month. They were always ordering car
riages, and they never forgot TO paw for
their drives, as some people who are
church members do If you keep on you'll
drive me into some other precinct. NV
business has fallen of one-half since Won
began this crusade.
"Well, that's the kind of roasting got
from all the shOpkeepers in the precinct
It was just the same uptown ia rther, in
the neighborhoOd where the great dry
goods stores are | was always fighting
the gamblers and other dissolute people
Once when I closed up a dozen resorts
in one night and arraigned the inmates in
court the next day the business manager
of one Of the biggest dry goods stores in
the avenue came 10 me and protested
vigorously saying that the women whom
had arrested bought the most extensive
materials in his store and paid cash. and
that the store was largely dependent on
them for trade. | told him | had to do
my duty, and he left declaring that he
thought ! was too officious and that IN
was a shame 10 close those places. You
see, sports, gamblers and people of that
kind are very free spenders, and thew
keep the money circulating. When thev
are flush they want the best and they pay
cash for IT,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

About every home there is demand for
some kind of hedge plant, be it but TO form
an ornamental line between two prop
critics, says Joseph Meehan in Country
Gentleman. Many suburban villas have
no iron fence division between them now,
but the residents rest content with a line
of shrubs, which answers every purpose
The farmer wants something more than
this. IL must be a hedge 70 keep out in
truders. and 10 get this he must obtain
some stiff, thOrny plant, and 80 treat IL
that II grows up dense as well as well
shaped.
For defensive hedges In climates like
that OF New York IN it's northern part,
the honey locust Is the staple plant; rs
hardy vigorous growth making IL avalla-
bic ia Pennsylvania the Usage orange Is
the favorite, Il being less Of tree than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

One of the greatest eyesores to a
farmer, proud of his productive pasture
lands, is the refusal of his cattle to eat OFF
the rank growth on certain portions
while the rest is grazed close down. An
English writer says that if lime is APP
piled in small quantities to such spots Of
rejected grass it will have marked effect.
He prepares lime for such use by Stacking
In covered place with as little water as
will serve then adding as much salt as
will prevent any dust arising on its being
handled; then applies at once, while it is
quick and caustic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
GRUIEER KLEEUEoLND

In figuring out "Grover" the professor
used sacred fowl and two designs shaped
Ike water crackers The word "Cleve-
nd leads off with a picture of some
thing which resembles Il meat ciedyer
and this is followed by an animal which
might be a mule except that it has long
and ratty tail. This strange creature
stands for the letter 81" An open hand,
ymbolizing the hungry reach of the office
seekers, represents the letter I'd" and
completes the name. When the President
comes to the fair again Prof Mosconas
hopes to show him the obelisk and inform
him that he is Horus, begotten of Justice
and, Truth, rich, strong, doubly vigilant
lord, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
LITERATURE OF AGRICULTURE.
Bulletins Recently Issued by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations.

South Carolina: Fort Hill, J. S. New
man, director; No. 9, experiments with
Irish potatoes, 10 PIP; No. 10, notes on
varieties of beans, PIP; No. II, analysis
of commercial fertilizers, 16 PIP
Texas: College station, George w.
Curtis, director; No. % dated December,
1899, studyof the chemical composition
of Texas soils, PIP
Florida; Lake City, Rev. Joseph P.
DePass, director; No 10, on the cultiva-
ton of tobacco, 10 PIP. ; No. IS, grasses,
forage plants and tomato blight, 10 PIP.
Rhode Island: Kingston, Charles O.
Flagg, director; No. %, strawberry
Culture, f." 10 PIP. several illustrations.
California: Berkeley, e. w. Hillyard,
director; No. l01, further examination
of California primes, apricots, plums and
nectarines, s PIP
The bulletins will be sent free to any of
our readers who will appreciate them by
sending request to the directors, naming
the SAVANNAH NEWS when writing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

lustifying its cultivation, only by restor-
ing the essential humus to il. II must be
planted to crops that afford the largest
quantity of vegetable matter possible. to
be given to the land.
OF course the best plan, by far, to OBJ
serve with this land is to devote it to
permanent grass and clover aud raise
pork or beef or both. A farmer NAV not
choose to act on this advice Still it is
the only advice that can be given, Land
that is much run down as is the case with
at least 40 per cent. of that that has been
continually cultivated since the war can
be restored to its original condition of
fertahty only through the means of grass
and clover persistently grown upon the
land for number of years, the decaying
roots of the plants annually increasing
the supply of humus in the soil and while
doing this yields a good profit on the in
vestment in the shape of pork beef or
mutton, or hay may be produced for the
good of the work stock or a part of it
sold and the proceeds invested in ferti-
hzorS TO be used in promoting the better
growth of grass and clover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
Warm Springs, Georgia,

WILL be open again on June 18th, with
w magnificent new hotel built on best
veniences found In a strictly firstcass hotel.
Complete systems Of electric lights water
works and sanitary sewerage. New baths.
best In America, including large swimming
pools l5x40 feet, all supplied by constant
streams of warm mineral water from spring
flowing fourteen hundred gallons per minute
Cures dyspepsia, rheumatism and all kidney
and cutaneous troubles Located on spur
the climate Is perfect. delightfully."- cool dry
and invigorating. No malaria, mosquitoes
mud or dust.
Recreations and amusements of all kinds
Good livery and beautiful drives.
Leaving Savannah a. m, Central railroad
arrive at Warm Springs same afternoon 4:40
O'Clock.
For further information or circulars ad-
dress CHAS. l.. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Better roads is a matter of first impor-
tance to farmers II is really astonishing
how a question of so much Importance
gets so little attention. Farmers thom-
selves are too Indifferent about the mat
ter. A click and promise" is the reason
why the roads are not placed In better
condition. The favorite plan is temper
ize, do just work enough to get along 1t
is time for a new system. Read the
Amory Star and the Tupelo Journal on
the subject.
The following from the Tupelo Journal
should be printed in every county paper
in Mississippi: Few questions of greater
Importance will come before the next leg
islature than that of public roods, and
members who vote against an efficient
system of road working will box them
selves up politically. The present plan
of keeping up roads is bare make shift
and is blot upon the progress and en-
Hghtenment of the state The proposition
to employ county cOnvicts on the country
roads meets with general favor It would
result in the needful improvement of the
public roads and at the same time afford
satisfactory solution of the penitentiary
question" The public roads are public
disgrace. The legislature can do the state
much service in this matter by INDUCING.
in little practical legislation. -Missis-
sippian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
NGlledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
wTAT A sorrnERNER sAYs.

There was sunshine in the air and in
the hearts of the people at the White c4ty
yesterday, says the Chicago Herald.
The ivory walls OF the palaces reflected
light and warmth into the dark lagoons
and many group and couplet of visitors,
exhibitors and workmen were made glad
by the news of Sunday opening. There
was cloud In the horizon that of the ma
tional commissions possible refusal TO
ratify the action of the directors, but
somehow the cloud did not seem very large
orominous. The people felt that instinctiv We
confidence of the result which is character
istic of the Americans when they know
they are right
Among the many editors at the fair
was one from southern state-a little
man with big brown eyes and long whisk-
ers on his chin. Down in his country he
is both editor and preacher, professions
which are by no means incompatible. The
truth is, he tried both preaching and edit
ing, each by itself, and narrowly escaped
starving to death. Still he is not rich,
save In experience, but he has railway
passes in his pocket, and in his heart CON
seriousness that every day of his life he
does some good in the world He is of the
kind Of men who never have much but are
always looking for chance TO give their
little away TO some poor creature who
hasn't any at all
This preacher-editor walked about the
exposition with his eyes open wide. He
sneaked away from the other editors and
said he was tired and would sit down and
rest. What he really wanted to do was
to get away by himself and treat his soul
without any trivial chatterbox by his
side TO expectOrate on the grand picture
from his vocabulary. The preacher-edi-
tor did treat his soul-he filed it full and
Drumming over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
S0-I ana Fertilizer for Strawberries
and It's Preparation.

bulletin No. %, Rhode Island expert
ment station:
a piece Of land that has been well Guilt
,'''u the previous year with some hoed
t''pS should be used for the strawberry
w.. ! The soil should be moist, but not
,.. comparatively free from perennial
- seeds, such as sOrrel, clover. quack
...ti. CO., ana not infested with the
'Nile grub, p the inrva Of the June boo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y
ROuNIAlN TOP HOTEL And SPRINGS.

Rocltash Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains.
900 Feet Above Sea Level
An oidfashiOned Virginln resort Fine
Views Delightful temperature Pure wnter.
Convenient ~ railroads no m0aQultoes.
ical enable rates Address
MEasns. MAsHIE 4 Co,
Alton Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29

Spring medicine and Hoods SarsaDa-
rilla are synonymous terms, 80 popuiar Is
this great medicine 40 this season .-ad.