davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
THE RUNAWAYs GOT HoMEsloK
Fred Smith at. Home and Herbie
6zfssOn Expected.

Fred Smith at Home and HerDae
Gibson Expected.
Fred Smith of Monticello and Garden ave-
nues, who several weeks ago went out West
in company with young Herbert ellison and
George Cannon as was exclusively told in
THE JERSEY CRY News at the time, re-
turned Saturday afternoon looking none the
worse for his journey.
To NEWS reporter he said:-"Oh, got
tired a little bit and thought I'd like to see
my old friends once more, but / intend to go
away again in a month or two"
was asked
In Chicago" he replied, ''we have not
been out of the town since we struck it.
ellison will be home probably Tuesday or
Wednesday, but Cannon has got job with
a rancher by the name of A. c. Arnold, who
owns a ranch in Missouri. and / do not
know when he will come back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
FUGITIVE SUTHERLAND RETURNS

BRooKLYN, N. Y, May IS, 1ss4-Ken-
meth F. Sutherland, the fugitive cenyict and
former Justice of the Peace of Gravesends
walked into the Sherif's office this morning
and delivered himself up. He arrived at
the Sherif's Office at about half-paft nine.
Sheriff Buttling said that he was completely
surprised. He had private talk with JUS
tice Gaynor A few minutes later Mr.. Gay
nor called session OF the Court of Oyer
and Terminer Sheriff Buttlsng brought
Sutherland into court The Judge commit
ted him to RAYMOND Street Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
MISS EMMA JUoH TO MARRY.

New YoRK, May 2s, 1894 Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wellman and Miss Emma
Juch will be married June 2S in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, Stamford, Conn,
which is the home of Miss Juch. This an
nouncement was made this morning by Miss
Juch herself
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
A STRIKE RUMoR DENIED.

A rumor was put in circulation on the
Hill this morning that the inemen en-
ployed by the Sanford-Stillman Company to
do the work of the Consolidated Traction
Company were about to go out on strike be-
cause of the refusal Of the company to pay
them an increase in wages. An officer of
the Sanford-Stillman Company, when
interviewed by reporter of The JERSEY
Cry NEWS this afternoon, denied that the
linemen were dissatisfied with their present
wages and said that no increase had been
asked for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
TTI Rg or F4CT

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only Pure Drugs used, at Ewing
& Company.
supplies, / think, cheaper and better than
they can in New York, at Cleary's Whole
sale Grocery House, Montgomery and
Greene streets.
mo nonarchical sincome tax required
for d rinking sKienziv beer, Eliot 8 GO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
M. DUPUY's NEW MINISTRY.
Bu Cable to thc unitsd Press.

PARIS, May 2s, 1894. The Chamber Of
Deputies reassembled today, but adjourned
duration until next Thursday. ID Vail
liant, Socialist, gave notice that at the
next sitting of the Chamber he would
interpellate the Government in regard to
yesterdays suppression Of the Socialistic
demonstrations in the cemetery of Pere Ia
Chaise on the occasion of the anniversary of
the Commune.
M. Dupuy is having great difficulty in his
endeavors to form a Ministry He offered
the Finance portfolio to NJ Burdeau, but
that gentleman declined to accept it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
MANUFACTURING VOTES.
By Cable to the United Press.

~
BUDAPEST, May 49, 1Ss4.-At council of
ministers held today it was decided to de-
mand that Emperor Francis Joseph create
sufficient number of magnates to over
come the opposition to the Civil Marriage
bill in the event of the measure being re-
jected by the House of Magnates second
time. In accordance with the resolution of
the Council the demand was despatched to
Vienna forwith and an answer is expected
on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
EARL OF JERSEY aONoRED.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, May 2s. 1s94.-In the House of
Commons today Mr.. Sydney Buxton, Under
Colonial Secretary, announced that the Earl
Of Jersey had been appointed Imperial dele
gate to the International Conference at
OTTAWA. The Earl of Jersey was Governor
of New South Wales from 1890 to 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
PLAVEL M'GEE.

s:There seems to me to be no reason why,
with its advantageous location. the city
should not increase rapidly in Importance
and population, and become one Of the
largest and wealthiest cities of the Union.
and one of the most desirable for business
and residence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
ERAsTUs wIMAN's TRIAL PUT OFF

NEW YORK, May 49, 1894. On the applica-
tion this morning before Justice Barrett in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer the case of
Erastus Wiman charged with grand larceny,
was adjourned one week.
The prisoners counsel, General Tracy.
stated that he was very confident that Mr..
Wiman would be promptly acquitted on
both indictments, one for forging the en-
dorsement on check for 1000 and another
for IS, ,230.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
A. O. GARRETsON.

(Ex-Judge Of the Court Of Common PIeas.)
1.-THE future of Jersey Citya Why, its
future can be none other than successful
and prosperous one. Why should it not be
SO, with Its geographical advantages aloLS?
Just see how it is located. A great river in
front of it and one behind it, to say nothing
of its proximity to New York. 1t is bound
to grow, and will unquestionably have
great future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
GEORGE T. WERTS.

"Jersey City is destined to be great city.
The lower part of the city viii in time be
entirely devoted to business concerns and
railroads. while the upper portion will con
sist of residences. / have no doubt what
ever that the city will be one of the most
important in the Union. Its location is such
that in the nature of things it must be So"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.
Special 10 the Jerseu Citu Nelrs.

Special to the Jefseu C5t2 NelcS
HAcKENsAcK, May %, 1891. 4.-Hasbrouck
Heights Station, on the New Jersey and New
York Railroad, about two miles south of
here. was entered last night by burglars,
who stole $500 worth of tickets and num-
Der Of express packages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
KossUTHs CHILDREN RESPOND.

WASHINGTON, May %, 1894 The response
by the children of Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian patriot, to the message of sympathy
transmitted by the Speaker at the time of
his death, was laid before the House today
by Speaker Crisp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
GLADSTONE RECOVERING.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, May 2S, 1s94.-A bulletin issued
by his physicians this morning announces
that Mr.. Gladstone is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the operation upon his
eye He was able to go into another room
yesterday, where he sat for some hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
JOSEPH D. BEDLE.

''I know of no city better located than this
city for great growth and prosperity. Its
advantages are so great that I think it can
stand an immense amount of bad govern
ment, and you know it has stood that.
Whatever be the character of its govern
ment in the future, shall not in any re-
spect lose my confidence in its development
and prosperity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28

there is only prosperity ahead. am con-
vinced of this that as soon as the times re-
vive, SO far as commercial matters are con-
cerned, the business of Jersey City will
increase ard its Importance as business
centre be greatly enhanced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
5. E. O. YOUNG.

president of the First National Bank)
The future Of Jersey City is beyond guess
Ing. It's advantages as the terminus of all
trunk lines in the United States with one ex-
ception; surrounded by y,several water ways;
its natural resources. must make its future
bcyoDd all expectations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
WILLIAM HOGEN0AMP.

president Of the Second National Bank,
Jersey Clty's future is great, there is no
question about that. We have the best To-
cation around here, and we would have pro-
gressed faster il it had not been for the hold
ing Of our water front We must, however,
improve the Hackensack fronts, and / am
sure the future will be undoubtedly pros
r,pro11s y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
THE VOTE TO DATE.

tie near it. The close proximity of the
Tabernacle will it is hoped. in a measure off
set this evil Its moral influence will have a
salutary effect upon those charged with the
administration of public affairs and secure
a better government and purer city Off
Gals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
nR. IEnNARn j. GnRD0N.

president Of the Public Library Trustees)
'Jersey City will one day be the greatest
city in the Union. That's not joke. now,
mark you"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW leRK Nav 2s lss4.-Lccal ferecasb for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight F. NJ. on
Tuesday-For southeastern New York. Including
Long Island also for Connecticut and Northern
evening or tonight fair, cooler on Tuesday with
northwest winds; conditions favorable for fair
Wednesday.
Hartnett's Thermometers Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
FREEMAN a. SMITH.

president OF the Proyident institution for savings9
There is no question about the progress OF
Jersey City One day you viii find a Greater
Jersey City, embracing the entire county"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28

HOODS Sarsaparflla is absolutely un-
eauaiied as blood purifier and strengthen
ing medicine. 1t is the ideal spring medi-
cine. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
JERSEY CITY'S NEW ERA,

The employees Of the Barr Dinwiddie
Printing and Bookbinding Company OF
Greenville have received notice that they
eight o'clocks, Saturdays excepted, through
out the summer season. This has been
rendered necessary by the large number of
orders which the company has received dur
ing the past few weeks Mr. Edward Barr,
the general manager of the company whom
interviewed by a reporter Of The JERSEY
CITY NEWS yesterday, said:-''The EN-
ployes will have to work overtime until next
September, as we have received large num-
ber of orders that will keep US as busy as
bees until that time" The company en-
ploys over one hundred hands, and as they
will receive extra compensation for the
extra time they will have to put in, they are
not grumbling The company prints and
binds books of every grade and style, and
does the exclusive work of many large pub
fishing houses of New York.
Wages Increased ON the Trolley.
The Consolidated Traction Company, with
a view to equalizing the rates in Newark
and Jersey City, has made an advance in the
wages Of some of the motormen and conduc-
tors. New men have been receiving only
s1.50 day for the first six months of SER
vice. Saturday Manager Young handed to
Superintendent Sayre of this city notifica-
tion as follows
NEWARK, May 26, 1894.
DEAR SIR-As our standard of wages paid
motormen and conductors on the Newark
division and the Jersey City division are not
identical, and, as it is deslrous that we should
have a uniform standard throughout, this
company has resolved that hereafter the
standard pay to motormen and conductors
employed on all branches of this companys
system shall be as followss-
A new man entering the company's en-
ploy, as either motorman or conductor, for
the first six months, shall be paid at the rate
of S1.75 per day.
For the next six months at the rate of 81. IS
per day
And after a continuous service of one
year from date of employment the employe
shall be considered skilled and receive q
permanent position at the rate of So per
day.
This order to take effect on the first day of
June.
ploy of the company who are receiving re-
Enumeration for their services at less than
the above schedule will be paid on and after
the first day of June at the above schedule
rate of wages.
Please announce to your division superin-
tendents and foremen this order of standard
system of wages, and direct them to regu-
late their payrolls accordingly hereafter.
DAVID YOUNG,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28
This city wiz Reneflt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %, 1s94.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has ordered their
shops at Altoona to go ON full time The
working days of other shops have been in
creased in proportion to the work on hand.
Trolley ON the Heights.
The Monastery line of the North Hudson
County Railroad Company, which runs
through Palisade and New York avenues, is
now being operated by electricity. The line
was completed yesterday morning at four
O'Clock, they having had laborers upon it
night and day for the past week. Work
upon the Central avenue line is also being
rapidly pushed through. and viii be com
pleted in few weeks. The masonry work
at the brow of the hill, for the surface cars
to connect with the elevator, is completed,
ana is only waiting for the work to be con
structed. This, one of the railway officials
says, will be done in about one month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-28

For Death Notices Sec Last Rage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22

us a method Of greatly prolonging the
sweetness of milk. By a method Of
milk testing, we are now able to say
jast how much butter fat a given
amount of milk contains, i. e., how
many pounds of butter can be made
from the given quantity of milk. This
being the case, the milk now sold at
creameries is paid for in proportion to
the amount of butter fat it contains.
Thus we see the intimate relations ex.
listing between the sciences which I'M
derlie agriculture. We also sec that
science has brought agriculture for
ward to the state of advancement in
which it now stands. That agriculture
should be our foremost, it ever has
been primarily the most important, in
dustry there can be no doubt. But
science has not completed it's work in
aiding agriculture. Indeed, the results
so far obtained but go to show the pos
sibilities which lie beyond. Other
equally important results in scientific
agriculture may be looked for, and if
the agricultu wishes to be success
full, he should put the latest results of
scientific Investigations into Immediate
practice. The greatest aid to the agri-
culturists in this country is the expert
ment station-and it is through these
institutions that much of the future
aid to agriculture will be brought for
vvard.-Howard l.. Weed, in American
AgriculturiSt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22
TIE BROOD SOW.

she Moods Special Conditions to Keep Her
Thrifty.
So far as the conditions on the farm
will admit, the sows, after they are
bred, should have place to themselves
where they can be fed and managed in
the manner best calculated to secure
the best results. They ought not to
be kept with the stock hogs, and GER
tainly not with the fattening ones; and
the best plan of management is to give a
pasture to themselves and feed them in
a way that will keep them healthy and
thrifty. While it is Of no advantage
to keep fat, vigorous, thrifty pigs can
hardly be secured unless such treat
ment is given the SOW during gesta-
ton that will keep her vigorous. One
advantage in allowing her to run of
the pasture is that better oppor-
tunity is afforded of furnishing exer-
else, while at the same time she will
secure better variety of food more
readily than if she is closely confined.
Both of these are essential to her
best growth and development, as we'll
as that of her pigs. But no matter
how good the pasturage, some feed
ing is necessary if she is kept in tho
most desirable condition. A ration
that wilt secure a good development of
bone and muscle is what is needed for
the brood sow. When a SOW is suck
ling a litter of pigs, n sloppy food. is
supply milk to a better advantages; but
oats and niddlings, with a little milk,
makes a good feed for the sow during
CESSATION. One of the vcry" best feeds
that can be given. when il can be Sc
cured, is oats and barley in equal parts,
the quantity to be determined by the
conditions of the animals. When they
have the run of the orchard. where
there is plenty of pasturage, with more
or less fallen fruit. a much less quanti-
ty will be needed than where there is
less that they can secure. Provide
plenty of water where they can help
themselves daily. See that they have
a shade under which they can rest dur
ing the day when they feel like it.
This should always be dry, and in
warm weather well ventilated. The
idea is to make comfortable as we'll as
to feed we'll, as in this way less feed
will be required to keep thrifty.-Farsn
and Ranch
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22
Tho Doctors Rash Promise.

This is a true tale, and it points n
moral. A physician of this city had
treated a certain gentleman and was
asked the question: ''How much do I
owe your
Three dollars said the physician.
But when the patient drew forth a
ten dollar gold piece the healer looked
chapfallen, and asked, anxiously:
"Have you no changer
mo" was the answer. ''Only this
end two nicl<els.''
"Then give me the two niclkels," said
the physician, ''for if take the gold 1
shall be seven dollars out"
The unhappy man had rashly prom
ised his wife that all the gold taken in
by him in the discharge of his calling
should be his wife's perquisite.-Lou-
isvil1e CONFECTIONERY.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22
HERE AND THERE,

Tho Western Swinehcrd reports a
remarkable exemption from hog cho1-
era throughout the great west for sew
eral months past, and declares that for
many years hogs have not been so uni
formly healthy.
Scrub stock, whether horses, attic
or hogs, are expensive compared
with the results of their feed and are,
and are in such light demand and heavy
supply, that no farmer who knows
which side of his bread has cleo on it,
can afford to waste his time with such.
Farm stock should be kept for the
profit there is in it. The annual loss
from Improbable stock is immense-in
many cases sufficient alone to deter
mine the years work to be a failure.
Under present conditions of close COM
petition it will not pay to feed any ami
NAL that will not pay its way.
1t has long been a mooted question
whether animals have souls. When wo
see the treatment some farm animals
receive we are driven to the conclusion
that their owners have none-or, at
least, none worth saving.
If every crop of potatoes realized
the same profit little patch in De-
Kalb County, Ala, did the other day,
potatoes would be the only crop raised
in this country. j. F. Reauseau, a
farmer, while digging a mess of pota-
toes, turned up $4,000 in gold and
silver.
Farmers who are satisfied with one
ton of hay per acre will never make
farming pay. On some farms four tons
per acre have been secured during
favorable seasons. If a hay crop does
not give fair return during seasons
when all the conditions are favorable
the land should be put in some other
crop.
-Guineas are one OF the finest table
fowls, possessing a certain game flavor
not found in other fowls They have
full-meated breasts, and possess but Il
small proportion of offal. If their real
value for the table were known they
would be in great demand. On the
farm they cost almost nothing, being
industrious foragers, aud there never
was better insect eXtcrminator.
TO provide dust bs.th for the
fowls it is not necessary to keep dust
in a box. Spade up space in the cor
ner Of the yard abou: four feet square
and a foot deep. and sift the dirt SO as
to have it light and f,.c. Let it be
done on a dry day. and should it be-
come wet from rain. repeat the work
the next dry day. After the 6rst s;:ae
it will require bat . few nlinutes'
time, aud the AeRs will enjoy IT yery
saash,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22
A Genuine Hero.

A party Of young men were telling
what they would do were they wrecked
far out to sea. and left buHeting the
waves without a plank to assist them.
Each one gave his opinion except
Paddy Murphy, who after being asked
for his, replied:
"Bedad, We cowardly set OF spal-
poems, we'd all be after savin' yer
selves, an not tryin' to save another.
Why, it's Paddy Murphy that would
swim ashore an save himself, aud thin
come back an thry to save another:''
Toledo Blade.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-22
HOW . LOVE HER.

How love her none may say
In what sweet and varied way
Loving her this way and that:
For o ribbon on her hat
For her soft checks crimson dycs-
For q trick of her blue eyesi
How love her none may say,
Yet love her all the day!
How love hcr none may know;
Who can say why roses grow?
How, wherc'cr it breathes and blows,
Still the rough wind loves tin rose9
For her lips. so honey sweet,
For the filling of her feet
Who shall all my love declared
Yet love her all the year,
How love her mono may say;
In tho winter, in tho May
In all seasons, dark or bright,
Love by day and love by night!
For her glance, hcr smile; the nero
Presence of her there and herel
II my signing. in my song.
Still love her all life longi
IF. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution