davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
CHEAP TOOLS

1926 buys the Family Grist Mill: So Il
potato planter: $3.50 Il horse hoe cllti-
vator: s. a corn shelter: 81 u post-hole
auger; SGD great tanning mill; 81. %
a Planet .Jr. drill: and other tools, har-
rows. etc, at lowest prices.
II You viii Cut Th,- Ou and Send 1t
With &c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. Ii eros Q. Wis, you viii! re-
ceive their mammoth seed catalogue
free G.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

We cannot define 1t. but there seems t
be an "aroma Of love" about every yOun:
lady whose compile Nion has been beautiie'
by Glcnn's Sulphur Soap
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

A SLIGHT COLD. il neglected. often at
tacks the lungs. Browns BRONCHIAL
TROCmEs give sure and immediate relief.
Sold only IN bOreS. Price Is cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

A MAN that is rightly kind never
proclaims :. good turn. but does another
a, soon as he can, just like a vine that
bears again next SeasOn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
british Marine Disasters.

In the thirteen years ending 1sS. the
b. iti-h marine lost 20 IS sailors and
3,l9l passengers by drowning during
yrn<.Es
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

AN honest man usually feels COM
PEELED to add 20 per cent. for men who
u
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

If YoC HAVE WORRYING Cough or any
Lung or I Aroat trouble. use at once Dr.. d.
Jayne's ExpectorAnt. and don't parley with
what may prove to he Il dangerous condo
ton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15


hot as The a"a ANTI! srsvy CaSssS
crack, ~rama., yo'e a.f oferfas o.
closed Hsei ca the ss~s
aa3 .jie Asse>Ho
so'<~d seeld1 toes' G~s hare
st,r,s reliable IL
d. saaH efo,d Dc a. We keep
N.sIfs1 rs
but kassaes enough that a.a.tf
Of eal> The
coating watch ILLS pee and port 81 sAo
Wheel Vans and Tower and ~hsSa
put hut which, after standing for
.
melted aui practically nd~.fructbie
show Wheel Seee1
Truck weighing lis lbs which Will oa keA
the Factory II viii bc found slAsaA
warehouse Fer
which is No. in the - r assy
immediately after the Of Nc t. ~ Win
deliver fob Chicago. Of these Trucks ferwas fsS
branch houses freight from Chicago added
Whore shall make liberal offers copies
Of these advertisements ndauits
have thought Of wndai'i this -
stating will need whether Pumping GsassA
aud IL possible We will make yeu liberal offer
Tho Aermotor Co 60 dt>rn- kA(ss CSSO. N
tor the best write" N ts wife da"skfs
o. farmer Of windmill the q"s>tssa
"wHv siiOrL0 Use An AERA0IOR - For e"ndit,ess q
composition numh-r. % prizes aend fs
teuars 70 the Aerma'"r Co. Chcasc 81 its branches - $50
Francisco Kansss CIV, Lincoln. Neh Sioux City. Iowa. MN
neao.. Bn6,o IL Park Place New York CITY ser~s.o'a
Pumping aud Cleared all Steel all After
Completion delivered free Chicago aud shppsA -
any anywhere, at the following prices
eft. S25. I2-ft. $50. t6-ft. 8 %.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

uN>u ucIC LOT loTty
years. / had been
afflicted for nearly
three years with
kidney and liver
trouble: at times
the paine I'm my
back were almost
beyond endurance
and confined me to
bed for weeks ut q
time. l had nOap-
petite, my stomach
troubled me con-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

EETS.-All Fits pped free by DR. klne'x c. It
Nerve este, er. No Fits after first days use Mar.
Nelous Treatise and & 90 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send DR. Kline. ISL Arch st. Phila. Pa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

snILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE Is sold on a
guarantee 1t cures lncipient COnsump-
tion. 1t is the best Cough Cure. Is cents.
SO cents and $1.O0.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

The Little Old One Did. Too.
The new American navy seems to
give Johnny Bull Il pain. -iVashington
Post
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure

Instantly relieves the most violent attack,
facilitates free expectorati and iusures
rest TO these otherwise unable to sleep
except IN chair. Il single trial Will
prove. Send for free trial package to
DR. K schi.fmann. 5. Paul. Mimi. BIZ,
ask your druggist frst
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

SEE "Colchcster' spading Boot Ad in
other column.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

Farm Renters May Become Farm
Owners
II they move to Nebraska before the Price
OF land climbs out of sight Write to j.
Francis, G p and 7. A.. Burlington Route.
Omaha. Neh. for free pamphlet 1t tells
al about everything you need 10 know.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED
Swamp-Root Cured NE.
Confined to Bed for Weeks by
Kidney and Liver Complaint.

Versailles, Ind. June Q, 1899.
Or. Kilmcr e. Co., Binyhamton, n. Y.
Gentlemen:-My age Is sixty-twO years. Have
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

both in the way It acts, and in the way ftis
sold. Ia DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry.
A long procession OF diseases start from
torpid liver and impure blood. Take it, a.
you ought. when you feel tue first synp-
toms tlangucr, loss OF appetite, dizziness, de-
pression). AS an appetizing, restorative
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

HE that doth what he will Goth not
what he ought.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
10000!


In -. hr. year in Co die e.'sAs.s
s.resdcd esaoso this ~srk and did net far"sn s.0
mad. for the seed. into which -
Are YOU 10 snsw ~a , re .s as,rss ss =
max. he'd h.rd'@e' sre.. long ee'- hAra rss -
required AMI :ns'~~ that s
" Iss xssso:ex 60; ro..s.E: J: r LOOKS \. .sE.s e
WHAT s."r - NJ 'os'Ae' 'r KNOWS N ADVANCE WAX
Because Il h.. factor, ana ss... -
;:i.: s.'"s': ss;s'
n:. hut +: Oars ~:
isssa in Is s.i1:: 's,s.,. nc: e:
thing aud Is kno~nss s~ the enl, .Aas -
f e ss'.atn pa. ..'s .! rs". ~aa:. to
We male the s.e- Windmill business made the ~seAss -
ef Ssy heete ,.s"aaes -
and their sndea'or to sppro.eh are M ~'sAy g
:s.s%ss. :s.'.; ;;:r;;ss, NJ, "a =
=. know IN. .a,. ....,. -sr..ss 70
sr. Mi M = .: al.
IL: s.rs:a a s xa " Il long ns
the steel usel the os wsndm'> f'ou Asssyc
last only from toar'h 10 eighth IONS as the a.a
sss a.. holes Saa. s", ,a*s r'
ant more rigid r,see, x, -, ,,.. .,,s.. -.
the dim rs sSns have s.. metal ..a r-s
in black r.vc'. Thu. r..'.s
,ss s' M s tss T.s y.
,.:'.. 49,: '.: .. ::';.:
|. !: !: !; ! ! |
:: 1..-. "a ..s.- %nV ,.s 's:. -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

tonic, 10 repel 0fSe0Se anu
build up tho needed flesh
and strengta, there's moth
ing to equal it. It rouses
every organ into healthful
action, purities and en-
riches the blood, braces W
the whole system. end IT.
stores health ard vigOr.
Nrz. SCsAN GOEDHET. OF
Rice. Rent.H Csni'tD. Mint.
writes: 81 have taken TIRES
hotties Of your Golden
Medical Discovery and
. feel quite well and strong
now, SO that ! am ai'.c 20
do my work without tho
y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
Jerusalem ArtichOkes: f,1O3 Bu
Per A.

John Weiss reports 10 Us yield OF ]. l03
bushels of artichokes per acre. It's posi-
lively the greatest food to keep hogs
healthy aud fat in the world. We have a
few hundred bushels for sale Price. one
bu. sack. 81; one bril-. s.. t5: two brIs.. s..
plant Two barrels per acre Can plan,
until May Il
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15
To those cutting this out and

sending remittance with the order for
ar,ichokes. we will give frea: One pint to
each bushel. and one Quart to each barrel
order. Of Clan, White Dent Corn, growing
over oae foot long. Send cent. postage
for seed catalogue. containing full culture
directions OF artirhoxes. TO
John A. SALyER SEED Co.
La tro>Se. Mis-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-15

0ATRmRO THoNAsP sIXP0OR, wsssineeo..
P"EM USD d. c. No Astye fee until Pnsent OSe
tain06 WS1io tor Investors Oul6o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
DO some GOOD
Blowing Off the Hydrants All
Over the City.

In response to Health Inspector Ben
~ia1nin's urgent appeal to the Street and
Water Commissioners yesterday to have the
hydrants blown off, a large force of laborers
were set to work this morning carrying out
his request.
The men took in the Hill section first and
nearly a hundred hydrants were blown OIL
Passersby stopped to watch the men at their
work. The mud and filth which poured
from the hydrants for a space of five min
utes after the water had been turned on
alarmed and sickened them. The odor which
arose from the filthy stuff was nauserating-
This afternoon the men operated IN the
lower section of the city, and if possible the
water is said to be worse than on the Hill.
1t was rocking with filth and alive with dis
ease germs.
WILL BE BLOWN OFF DAILY.
The Street and Water Commissioners pro-
pose blowing off the hydrants until Septem-
Der 1, or until such time as the
supply at High Service does not
become effected by the increased
drain upon it. 1t is believed that blowing
off the hydrants will improve the condition
of the water, but the Passaic, it is feared, is
beyond redemption as a source of supply for
drinking purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
WAS HIS " FAULT
Little Bruno Grumm Ran
Directly in Front Of
the Motor.
HIS PARENTS SAD VIGIL
Evening Journals" New Impos-
ture-Its special Artist"
All Wrong.

In a small white easket in the apartments
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grumm at Grand street
and Summit avenue lies the body of the VIC
tim of Yesterdays trolley accident, at John
son avenue and Grand street, which was re-
ported in The JERSEY CITY NEWS last even
ing. Save for a cash four inches In length
on the forehead the body is unlnutilated.
The parents of the unfortunate child kept a
silent vigil over their dead child during the
entire night, and the tear-stained faces this
morning plainly showed the anguish which
the heartbroken parents are suffering.
The accident was a most unfortunate one,
inasmuch as the victim alone is to blame.
The motorman of the car, Patrick Brod-
erick of No. 452 Ocean avenue, Greenville,
could not lave prevented it.
THE CAR GOING SLOWLY.
He was driving his car alta fair rate OF
speed down the street. and aShe approached
johnson avenue rang his bell On the other
track was an ice wagon. 1t was being
driven in the direction opposite TO that
in which the car was going. seated
on the step on the rear of the wagon, where
the victim, Bruno Grumm, and his COM
panion. George Green. six years old. OF No.
IS Summit avenue. The youngsters were
stealing a ride, and, as the wagon reached
johnson avenue, they jumped OIL the step.
Grumm started to cross the track and popped
out from behind the wagon as the trolley
car was nearing the avenue. The car was
only seven feet away, and young Grumm,
paralyzed with fear, stood stock still.
The corner of the car struck him on the fore
head, killing him instantly. Green, who
for some unknown reason rem AIMED on the
other track hurried home and notified
Grumm's parents of the acciden t Brunos
fou~rteen-year-old brother hu FRIED to the
scene and Upon finding Bruno lead fell in a
faint. Bruno's body was taken no kllroyfs
undertaking establishment on 'comalunipaw
avenue, where it was prepared for burial.
ARREST ID.
Chanceman Van Wrinkle of the Fourth
precinct, placed Motorman Frederick and
Conductor Bertrand Cubberlf of No. 10
West 1wenty-fourth street. Ba Bonne. under
arrest, but they were allowed to take the
car to the ferry. Broderick fmd Cubberly
were released on bail. Theyf will be ar
raigned on charge of manslaui Ehter at JUS
tice Douglass Court ton sorrow morn
ing. The car which killed ycnng
Grumm was car No. JIG. which
was transferred from the Orange line, New
ark. to the Bayonne line afesy weeksago.
The car was a closed one. The artist 81 of
the Erening journal who was on the spot'
at the time of the accident, depicted an open
ear, and a glaring cut of the draw ing,
which was prepared early yesterday morn
ing, appeared in last evenings issue efdhat
naDeF. t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
CAUGHT WITH THE PLUMBER
Young Burglars With Unevia BILE
Records.

Et0cOf0Ss ILL.,
Frederick Armstrong, a colored g Ter.
thirteen years old, was arraigaed Def pre-
Justice Douglass this morning on a cha yge
of burglary preferred against him by Joseph
Hanley, a, saloon keeper at No. 81 Acade.hay'
street.
About one o'clock yesterday morning,
Armstrong. accompanied by two of his
chums, broke into Hanley's saloon, and stole
fifty papeTs.o of tobacco, a box of cigarettes, 9.
box of cigars apd two dollars in change.
They had also packed up several bagsIoft
household articles, but did not manageIto
carry them off,
hanley REPORTED the burglary to the
Seventh precinct. and Detective LaYEins
was sent to investigate. He arrested Arm
strong on IfIers avenue. Hefound ten packs
of cigarettes in his pockets, together with
some MONEY. Armstrong has no home He
sleeps in stables, and steals and begs. He
was arr ested about two months ago for
breaking into Winnemeyer's grocery store,
at the Corner of Wayne street and Summit
avenue.
The. two lads who were with Armstrong
have not been arrested as yet. Ra gave
thief, names as Sam Overon and Jim Bren-
nay, both seventeen years old. lToung
OV eron hasljust finished serving six q lonths
fol- stealing, a horse from Van Wink lie, the
oal dealer on Tonuele avenue. Bi ennan
also served a term about a year ago. These
tttee lads ale well known to the pdlics on
tlte Hill, and nave been a contiuuals4nnoy-
aace.
Armstrong was held under $500 ie nds to
await the action of tie Grand Jury. Overon
and Brennan will follow his tracks when ar
rested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
THE Ward line INFAMY
Appeal to the Courts to Over
throw Reckless Republic
can Legislation.

Judge Lippincott heard this morning ar
guments in the matter of the application of
a writ of certiorari reviewing the action of
Mayor P, F. Wanser in appointing Otto
Grouse, ]. H. Weastall, Charles w. Laws,
J.. f. Fielder and Henry II. Holmes commits
sioners under Chapter 259 of the laws of
1894 to divide Jersey City into wards.
Ex-senator w. ID. Edwards appeared for
John Griffin and others. prosecutors; ex-
Judge Blair and w. Spencer Weart for the
Mayor, and ex-J Judge A. ! Smith for citizens
in Hoboken. who object to the operation OF
the act. .I aJ52
Mr.. Edwards, in asking for the writ,
claimed that the act was unconstitutional,
because it applied to cities of the first class
and population was not a proper classlfica-
ton for this class of legislation. Secondly,
the title OF the act provides establishment OF
ward lines where no ward lines now exist,
while the act itself only provides changes In
existing ward lines.
Thirdly, the act only applies to Jersey
City. which has no wards but Aldermanic
districts, while Newark has wards. Fourthly,
there is no mention in the title of the act of
division into eleven precincts, while the act
has provisions for that purpose. Filthy,
the act passed May 16 was to go into effect
ON May IA. That must means the May Il
next following or May, 1875. Consequently
Mayor Wanser was too previous by exactly
one year in appointing the commissioners.
Sixthly. the object of the act is to affect the
Freeholders and that is not expressed in the
title. Seventhly and lastly, Mr.. Edwards
objected to the act because it is unreasonable
and uncertain.
Elk Judge Smith, on the part of certain
Hoboken people. endorsed the previous reasons
whya count should be granted. and said that
the changing of ward lines belonged to the
municipal authorities and not to the Legis-
lature. But the chief reason why he object
ed to it was that the good people OF Hobo
ken in voting for Freeholders will be seri-
ously affected should the Jersey City COM
missioners SO divide the wards as to give a
Freebooter to a smaller number of people
than each of Hoboken's Freeholders would
represent.
In reply for the city, ~ex-Judge Blair said
that in Newark the other day Justice Depue
bad denied an application on the same
grounds advanced here, viz. that the act is
local special, and therefore unconstitutional.
The Judge, he said, had distinctly held that
the points could not stand
Justice Lippincott, in giving decision, said
that while he thinks the writ should be
granted he would not grant it until after the
commissioner had filed their report and that
will be IN Sept. 3.
After that time application may be a
ex parte and a writ allowed.
This is virtually a victory for Nj. Edwards
and the prosecutors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
NAVY DRY DOCK FIASC0.
The Contractor Not Able to Conn
pIete the Great Brooklyn Slip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l, lS94-Secretary
, Herbert has notified John Gillies of Brock
slyn to show cause by the end of the present
rweek why his contract for constructing the
big dry dock at the New York Navy Yard
* ould not be cancelled. The contractor has
ibeen warned several times that the progress
he was making was not at all satisfactory to
tile Government. but has been permitted to
continue the work under certain assurances,
(which, it is said, have not been fulfilled.
From the reports of naval officers who
inspected the work, the Secretary has
concluded that the contract cannot be car
frled out by Mr.. Gillies, and it is likely that
the department will advertise for new pro-
posals or undertake the work itself. The
E1ock is to be one of the largest IN the world,
and is the only one in this country, except
sthat now under construction at Port Royal,
in which the new battleships can be cleaned
THESE are now rapidly approaching compile
ton, and will have to be taken to Halifax,
MS, for docking whenever they require it,
unless the new naval docks are opened IN
time.
The New York dock was originally to be
600 feet long and to cost S4l2. 900. Its length
has lately been increased to go feet and its
price to S462,6 10, and it was to have been
delivered to the Government ready for use
thirty-two months from January 20, 1898.
or in September, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
THERE ARE OTHERS"
BUT THEN
GO H WATTS
PARK row & CHATHAM SO NY.
rs THE BEST PLACE FOR
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
CASH OR LONG CREDIT.
Handy 10 All New Jersey Ferries.
A NEW CLUB FOR HoBOKEN.

A number of the prominent business men
of Hoboken, for some time past have been
agitating the question of forming a social
club, and for that purpose met in Quartette
Hall last night.
1t was called to order by Fire Commits
sioner Kuper, who was afterwards elected
its permanent Chairman. c.. A. Tissot was
elected Vice Chairman, w. S. Parslow, Sec
rotary, and Christopher Guth, Treasurer.
The naming of the association was next In
order, and after a light discussion it was
christened the "Hoboken Business Mems
Club
It's object is purely social, politics cutting
no figure in it whatever. They adjourned
after electing the officers, to meet IN the
rooms of the defunct Washington Clubs old
headquarters at l ia and 1,1l6 Washington
street on August Is. At that meeting a
constitution and bylaws will be drawn up.
Prominent among the chartered members
are: Jacob E. w. Kuper. c.. A. Tissot, Col.
s. A. Joel, ex-Mayor Z. j.. Kerr, H, Shaw,
F. G.. Himpler and others; in all about 81
malnhnrS-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
ROBBED A FELLOW BoARDER.

Frank Nicholas of No. al School street,
Yonkers, N. Y, came to Hoboken this morn
ing, accompanied by Special Officer Machon
of the same city, in search of Constantine
Rocco, a young Italian, who boarded at the
same address as Nicholas until yesterday.
day night 800 Italian lire, a gold watch, a
revolver and 1864 American money.
Nicholas had reasons to believe Rocco,
who is only twenty-three years old, would go
back to Italy, as he has only been In the
country three weeks, and often spoke OF
being homesick. Acting upon that clue he
paid a visit to the SIS. Ackert of the North
German Lloyd Line, in the hope of intercept
ing him.
A thorough search of the steamer, how
ever, failed to locate him. and Nicholas and
Officer Machon returned to Yonkers without
their man. 1t was said by one of dock
policemen who had heard the story that
Rocco had also stolen Nicholas wife, but
that could not be verified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
ROUNDING UP LoITERERs.

For the past week crowds of unemployed
men have been lettering about the steamship
docks at the foot of York and Grand streets,
and about the freight depot Of the West
Shore Railroad at the head of Seventh
street. Yesterday afternoon Chief Murphy
planned a raid and ten Hlen were arrested.
When arraigned before Justice Potts this
morning they gave their names as John Nor
rell of No. 70 Grand street, Bernard Doyle
and Steven Grove, no home, john Mahony
of Boston, Edward Gavin of York, Pa. /;
Charles Craft of Evansville, Ind; William
Hewitt and Frank Bird of New Haven,
John Burns of Lynn, Mass, Edgar Begger
of Philadelphia, Burt Griffin of Canada, and
John McCully OF No. 81 Stagg street. this
city. In default os payment of a IS fine they
were committed to Snake Hill for thirty
daVs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-01
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONS
ERS
[oFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Benjamin Murphy, incidentals, April and
May, S99 81. Referred to committee or in
cidentals of Chief. F. H. Klein. photos of
prisoners April and May, SCI; g. NJ. Ayers.
photos of prisoners April, ID 6S. Referred
to Committee on Photos Of Prisoners. D..
Steele & Son, furniture headquarters April,
81 50; Geo. Dompierre, supplies to head
quarters April, 10; John Jacks, on badge
for Inspector. May, 25; james Coleman,
horseshoeing February to April, 36 25; Wood
& Menagh, supplies. April and May. &c So:
]. P. Landrine, supplies, April and May,
10 Oh; j. P. Landrine, supplies, May, 36 So;
F.. B. Jones, supplies, April and May, 3. Re
ferred to Committee on Supplies for Sta
lions. W
W. w. F~arrier, repairs First precinct,
April, $12.05; Thomas Rush, horse shoeing
March and April, IT'S; W. K. Clynes, re-
pairs at Headquarters, April, los: Richard
jackson, horse shoeing, March to May. 1880;
Fred Unger, repairs and supplies, March
April, 1875; Joseph F. Autenreath, veter-
mary service, January to April, 3osJ E.
Cronham. repairs to Headquarters, May,
IS; w. w. F~arrier, repairs at Headquar
tiers, April and May, 62.48: Brinckman &
Hauck, repairs, March to May, I9.70;S N.
Jansen. horse shoeing, Fifth precinct May,
$50. Referred to Committee on Repairs
and Incidentals. The United Gas Improve