davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
New Ideas in LAMPS
(cu- Patents.a
II hasn no ennaI-"THE MILLER

THs <loHr is 50 PURE and STEADY It is BETTER FOR
THE EYES than gas or electric lights. SO SIMPLE A
f5i11D cav SAFELY USE. We make ALL srsEEs-TEsT
AS O tgrsE3T Ii THE United STATES. sb;i.ler" Lamps
maj e app ocrinte, useful and beautiful -
WEBBING AND 1HcL1lsAA Sft5cAs.
II not for sale by your dealer come to our stvse.
IS 4 . sSIlsAsa ,s;45 { aWAR MILLER Il 90.
81 and II West Broadway. & CO Fazk Pl2as New 1oTK
ss-E3r caol weather by . KILLER" on hcstsrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John A. Young, deceased; James
Craig. executor Of John A Young. deceased,
by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County,
dated October 1. 1886, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of said decedent to bring in their
of said d~ecedent, under oath or af-
frration, within nine months from the date
of said order, or they will be forever barred
JAMES CRAIG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE on

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, executor of Samuel Thomas.
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the 18th day
of November next.
Dated September 10. A. d 1895,
CHARLES w. THOMAS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Bien, deceased; Bertha
Bien, administrators of Henry Bien, deceased,
by order of the Surrogate Of Hudson County,
dated October l. 1885, hereby gives notice to
the creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said d%ecedent, under oath or affir-
nation, within nine months from the date Of
said order. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against said administra-
trix.
BERTHA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of Bernard
sheridan, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, ana re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the 9th day
Dated October 2. A. D. 1895.
JOHN SHERIDAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
count of the subscriber. executrix of Chris
tian N. Pauly, deceased, will be audited and
stared by the Surrogate of the County OF
Hudson, and reported for settlement on FRI
day the 18th day of December next.
Dated October I. A. D. 1885,.
MARY f. PAITIsY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
the subscriber. trustee Of the estate of John
Fer1ne. deceased. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson,
end reported for. settlement on Friday, the
18th day Of January, 1896.
Dated November II. A. y, 1895.
WIIJJAM RTnODG00n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE or sETrLEMENr.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscribers, executors under the last
will and testament of Joseph Warren, de-
ceased. who. in his lifetime. was executors
and trustee under the last win and testament
of Louis W. McKenny, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson. and reported for settlement
on Friday. the 18th day of November next,
Dated September 18th, A. d. 1895.
KATE NJ. WARREN,
HENRY T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
WEST-SHORE
@RAILROAD=
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Tr aVei TO th
North aud West.

THE NIAGARA L ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Tr avel TO In
North aud West.
Trains leave 42d st. North River) station,
New York. as follows, and fifteen minutes
mjnal station at Weehawken, N. j., can be
reached via trains Of \. ]. J. Rd.. leaving
Penn; R r. BBepos az Jersey cfEY yifalo.
s:so A. M. Daily local to Albany. for Cats.
kill Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car 10
s.i5 a. N. Daily fer Albany; Utica. s sTs
Ca catskii Mountains. New Paltz. Lakes Mo.
n neqdwe anu Lake George. Parlor CA
400 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, tor
Albany: Parior Car p,n.r.., ,rt,,,
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA FaiIs,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago ana ST.
ESQ P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for New
burg. Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Par
ior car to kingston; sunday for Utica
s. syr a Sc gocSester and Buffaio
SIS P. NJ Daily ph for Aib M5sear 9tl sSailss sy "a
ronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
i Hay ! g. ..sO.5 boe saa Il. IL 5 = =. n n. as 49,
Newburgh .1 %s;lz lea Sua a. a.; ONLY y.l'' KING i;aS.
$50 Ioca n, Is npg = M. sunoaSs 0m A-
s'WV4 agDsr Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Miagars aail I.
'n For tickets. time tables. par.or and sleep
Street, annex Office, foot Of Fulton street;
R Se0a dW gayk 81 East Fourteenth street. No. S.
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
and at s'e &. p. LAMBERT.
General Passenger. Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, guardian of Florence w.
Alling, minor. will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Friday. the 22d
day Of November next.
Dated September 16, A. =. 1895.
JOHN K ETTTNPP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE 40 %cREpIroRs.

Estate of Catharine Harvey, deceased;
Ellen r. Harvey, executrix Of Catharine Har-
ney, deceased, by order Of the Deputy Sur
rogate of Hudson County, dated October Z,
1895, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date Of said order, or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefof
against said executrix.
L t. HARVEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
Office
JAMES Fl. o'NEI. surro sats. Office hours, A.
to4P.M Saturdays. o tol.
NpTT~TS no 70
NoTIcE 70 cREDIToRs.

Estate of Maria G. Burgess, deceased
Emma 3. Carpenter, Henry M. 4. Beck
man, Thomas M. Ward and CnarIes
CESS, deceased, by order of the DEPUTY
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated Oc.
tober "A, 1895, hereby gives notice to this
creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said d~ecedent. under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from
the date, of said order, or they VIII be
against said executors.
EMMA B. CARPENTER,
HENRY NJ. 7. BEEKMANs
THOMAS NJ. WARD,
A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14

NOTICE oE SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OBJ SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the account Of
the subscriber, guardian of Ann Amelia King,
a lunatic. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported fer settlement on Friday, the Sd day
OF January, 1856.
Dated October Is, A. D. 1885
FRANCIS KING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NSaIe mo. 3I3U.J
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
CRIMINAL ApPEALs couRT.

Austin. Tex. May 1s.-Proeeedinss Of
the court OF criminal appeals today;
Afflrmed-Brsmiett VS.. state. from
Atascosa. Rogers vs.. state,-from Cor
yell; Blackwell vs.. State, from MIG
culloch; salazar W.. State, from Webbi
Bratton vs.. State, from Gonzalesi Il.
Munos w. State. from Atascosa; Anz
vs.. State. from Bcxsr.
Reversed and remanded--Heeves vs..
State, from Dallas; Dean vs.. state.
from Travis; Thomas vs. State. from
DALLAS; Leftwich w. State. from Mon
tague.
Rehearing overruled--Cline W. state.
from Gonzales; Floreek vs. State, from
Harris; Beard VI. state. from Williams;
Carson ct al VS.. state, from Hays;
gentell vs.. State. from Hays; Wilson
vs.. state, from Baylor; Hooker Va.
State. from Hays
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

bellows smoker. the extractor, the sec
ton boxcomb foundation. etc, gave
bee-keeping an Impulse that resulted in
over production to such an extent that
those who wanted honey could buy Il
~ less than the cost of production.
With these increased facilities came a
reduction In the supply OF honey pro-
uueing trees and plants. for the bees
then kept could not make use Of the
common red clover and the cutting
away OF the forests and clearing up
OF the lands made n great difference
70 the bees In obtaining supplies from
their accustomed sources.
These changes all conspired to make
Bookkeeping both precarious and UNI
profitable. The outlook for bec-keep-
Ing Is not bright In the United States
at present, and tho most that can be
hoped for 1t is, that the farmer can.
by using good Judgment. keep few
stands. to supply his own needs. Honey
is and always viii be one of the luxu-
ries. and one That Ia easily dispensed
with, for other sweets ARE so cheap
that price for honey that is close to
the cost OF production must be COM
paratlvely high when the price of SUI
gar Is considered. Honey 10 OF no prac-
teal use for any purpose TO which
sweets are used. except the small
quantity that Is used medically, and To
eat In Its natural ptate. II does not
fill the place OF sugar In baking or in
sauces In an acceptable manner.
have tried this frequently and know
whereof l speak When any one sets
up the claim that Bookkeeping can be
made profitable one year with another
in the Mississippi valley they cannot
bring proofs TO substantiate their as
sertions, unless the money is made
selling accessories to those who are
not in a position TO furnish them them
selves.
There are portions OF the country
whore Bookkeeping may be followed
with profit, such us the Southern
states. where there is much land lying
idle and most OF II IS IN n state of
nature. or in the mountain regions NJ
any part OF the country, but the man
who invests largely in bees IN the tur-
tile and well settled portions OF this
country will find that he has wasted
money and effort. Sometimes there
will be years when great profit will be
reaped, but as rule the honey crop
crop costs more than 1t comes to.-ES-
change,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
pEE.KnnrINa up ID DIVE.

I attended a meeting Of the bee
keepers Of Cannda. and being one OF
the craft myselr was much interested
IN the PAYERS read there.
The dnlcultles OF the bee-kecper OF
late years, IS that the conditions have
changed materially from those In
force n few years aro. and We do not
seem 10 have graspcd the situation to
an extent that makes II possible for
MS to carry the business on with any
sure prospect or success one year with
another. We cannot make calculations
this for the next, because a dry spell
or a late frost, or severe winter may
Interfere with them 80 greatly that
our calculations Will come 10 naught-
THE wen made plans or mice anu
men gang AT aglee." Burns says, and
IN the case OF men who are bee-koeners
this comes true quite too often: Ihe
Introduction OF improved Appliances,
such as the movable frame hiVe' the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
Science IN rARM1Na

Agricultural education In France has
progressed by leaps and bounds. and
the French farmer tills his ground
more scientifically than any OF his
helghhors. Agriculture Is taught I'm
schools OF all grades. In 1898 instruc-
,lon was given to 200 pupils In french
normal schools and to more than 3OO-
VvO persons who attended their confer
ences, Model farms are scattered all
over the land for the purpose OF ex-
pertinent and instruction. While Ftance
is probably ahead OF all other govern
ments In the application OF science TO
Farming, Germany Ia good second.
and In some directions, notably in the
production OF the sugar beet. is in
advance of her rival. In England the
general diffusion of tho knowledge
which renders scientific farming pos
sihle Is shown by the fact that even In
bad wheat year the average Yield
per acre Is over thirty bushels. Com
trasted with this our own average
Yield Of thirteen bushels shows shafpiy
the need OF the national govern N snt
to make some better provision for edu-
cation along agricultural lines. FARM
ing, Ike every other branch OF indus
try, has made rapid strides with the
last two decades. 1t has become high
y skilled labor, and It Is necessary
that provision be made for acquiring
the necessary information about 4 rs
with any other trade, Intensive farm
Ing MS It is practlced in Europe will
eventually redeem much Of the unused
land In the Eastern states and at the
same time furnish our cities with
cheap, palatable and healthful food
Courler-Journal.
There IL no question but what the
agriculture OF country can be I'M
proved by proper education OF the
farming classes, but when the Cover l.
ment provides for such education, as
In the case Of 4. and NJ. colleges. they
are sure TO fall Into the hands OF poll
ucians and turned into institutions For
professional cdication The Agrlcult-
ural and Mechanical college OF Texas.
after nineteen years of effort. has edu-
Gated one man who has identified him
self with the agriculture OF the sla'e
The others are merchants. prJfessb al
men and unlinuwns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19


,viy We have received two or three
~ Ns.ies ABOUT circular silos, and cam
s,h " oetter In reply than 10 give nm
,ranetiVn or the plans for construc-
sslsW huch silo from a comnanv
s mas tried and recommend n
N rs INSCRIPTION was prepared by prof
l-Mu,i johnson OF Michigan ana Mr.
his. lansing OF that state. who has n
e,, ~s nero OF $50 cows and is using tbia
~ Is ssl ~ sllo This sllo has n cann c,t,,
f $500 hs, and Is made as follows,
thsn ,t.e trench for wall not less
10 alIe,r Z, y, Ieet deep, of sufficient width
Earth tnn ,aI wall to be laid without the
Tar i. ~, TIE stone, until the NOR
ttenehes throw the earth from the
VISA y 10 the outside. this win he
Ing. e anu MI around the build
,, ane wall should start from sofia
suu or bed Of concrete. ami sbn,,id
~ ~ oullt OF large stone in the mar.
~ th.a oafn wall, The mason shoI,ld
nxe5 ~ she pond timbers, of ks plank.
ais ~ me outer edge of a radius
| isr .aS are firmly bedded in the NOR
Dali X N perfectly level posltion.
ne,,s pond timber to the wan Ia,
IN ol quarter-inoh bolts. q inches
hss tts,hea up at the bottom. with NO
tond' nan three bolts to each length Of
~, ,Se I, carpenter should SOC mat bo
I'd ha, oers are dready for the mason,
nwes, ~ we plates arc all nronerly
KS tbanp Budding win be placed not
a1eninr o., inenes on centers; the
ride ana '',oulu be about three feet
iao1ld BE- e n.pie studded; the opening
iet.heh Manned by at least 10 quar-
talt thronsH OF sufficient length TO
flie. tough the three studs az eacS
/ hfss % bolts should be fitted wiz
ncn,s ashers; all plates aud RI s,ars
bsariassoe thoroughly spiked to tbe,r
tats me plates should bronx iii
hngtha as nearly one-haIe thsi,.
tksnld as possible; tho roof boo,.is
tkaif hiu not more than one and
hast t,nes apart and fastened nv ~
Alntias nnlls at every hoari,s-
Ae Wea,boould be laid five inches 10
Tie iln,nI ana have two nails each
| tisses ing VIII be made OF two thicl,-
sftak III haif-inch boards iaid -
These shn,,,, by one-half their vidth
I Narine ana DC hrmly secured I'm every
/ hesr betr,iin nave a thickness Of tarred
eshths-lnche covering may be OF five
,aea,Aoi Al, oselty siding, or may be
Nos + Covered with eorr sn,hs,eq To- or
,Ahud " .le covering Is nuf on ,h son,
ien EVER Sser the studs from ton ~ payer ho,
i'ra ans y Joint should he eyt 80
irA NJ mould lap--sav - ,.rer
~ Wen nailed say Two inches
e.'Fner ~ mould have one or moro
u SWIM Napws. with sash h,nr. .'ss
With snt, n They Rhnuid ~ 49,
al las l,able bolts. etc. su Tba De d nstss
a. b wen flashed and nd, main l, ref &c,
rita u n s Of silo shon Mn h5 gSoa ,, TN
= nias or P1 asIn, e ; they are re-
i !; S rs should bes s ii ' a r sllo
n',,lslrin ,oF farmer IntenS,ng Ui ~
t.sfy n Opportunity viii S NJ y.o onhf ,p
ss ,lue the dla sn,s eap ,,,, without
" ips,.,ane length o. the s' splss, az
lssot sudan ss sA os 5l@e 4 another s.s
'1s s!lo % feet dep ~ " wbteh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
WHEN. ANo HOW 10 pnIJNp.


According to Mr. John r. Parks. a
writer in the Journal OF Agriculture,
May and June are the months In which
to prune the apple and all kinds OF de-
cldious trees which WIN waste the
camblum or sap when In the diluted
condition. which IL is In when Il
first starts to flowing IN the early
spring or winter. My observations
with the apple tree prove to me that
winter pruning and wounds made by
rabbits and mice are the most dam
aging wounds ever made on that tree.
The cambium should reach that state
of Conscience and be so thick that II
VIII oxidize and form bark or COW
ering ms soon as Il reaches tho. air,
and the greater the amount cxuded
the sooner the wound viii be covered.
After winter pruning the cambium
does not exude at all. and can not
make healthy covering over the end
of the limb cut away. Early spring
pruning Will cause the diluted cam
blum TO run out, and when II does not
oxldize II will turn sour and spoil tho
bark, turn It black ana mako indus
for worms, or at least an inviting field
for it's eggs and larva.
There has been great deal OF err
roneous advice given about the time
TO prune, and woeful amount ON
best 20 cut away the larger limbs, such
as would make anything like a fork.
and encourage the smaller limbs and
those which are inclined TO grow at
right angle. or nearly 30, to the main
stem. In setting out trees give prefer
rnce to the heaviest limbs TO the
southwest and the strongest bracing
roots to the northeast or leeward. II
you cannot have both these conditions
right give preference to the roots TO
hold your tree straight up, or u little
TO the windward. or southwest
Try to encourage conical-shaped
top, hut never cut the top out of n
young tree and make two or three
stems instead OF one, except in alter
nate ones, which are intended TO be
early bearers. to be cut away to make
more room for the permanent trees.
Upright growers should be topped u
little after they reach ten or twelve
feet high. Cut away limbs in small
trees where you think they Will be too
thick or will cross each other and lay
close enough to brulae each other by
the effect OF the wind,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

A very interesting game OF ball was
played yesterday afternoon Oh tho UNI
versity grounds between the rort
worth ana Denver City Railway 'eam
and the Unlycrsity team. resulting in
Victory for the Fort Worth nine by
. score OF % TO o.
The university boys played undsr
dlficultles. as It was their feld day.
batteries were; short and selbley
for the University; Attwell and sinleBo
for the Denver boys.
This 10 the first deafeat the university
boys have suffered this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

would add nearly twice to It's capacity
when MED, as the increased depth
would result In much greater CONF
preston OF the mass; ana while on its
lace II would seem to Increase the ca
pacity but 80 per cent, 1t would In
realty greatly exceed this. This in
creased compression would result IN
crease OF size would have more than
one neutrality-suspicious. Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Texas Farmer thinks Governor Gull
berson siighted the Grange aud AL
llanee In appointing directors for the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Mr.. Culberson certainly did MT slight
the agriculture OF Texas In this case,
for n there Ia any one man IN the
state In full fellowship with the agii-
cultural societies OF Texas Il II Frank
2. Holland. He IL a native Texan, who
has spent more money out nf his own
pocket to advance the agriculture OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Diiley. Tex. May ly.-Jasper Lyons
suicide this evening at 8
n M. At the house OF N. A. Lauder
bach, while the family, excepting a
small boy, was absent. by Blowing his
brains out with t5-callber Colts re-
volver. Inquest will be held tomor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
w EEKLY GAZETTE
To Any Address for One Year.
Which Includes the

Extra attachments in velvet-lined center
drawer are included These attachments are
superior to those made by any other manu-
acturer, being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted nteel throughout
Other sets are made principally Of brass, nickel
plated, the plating serving to hide the true char
acter OF the metal underneath
The Gazette's machine is strong and simple
in construction. There are but few working
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep pro-
perly cleaned and oiled, and almost impossible
for it to get out of working order. The ma
chine is finely finished and beautifully orna-
mented, and can be depended upon to do
equally well the ghtest and the heaviest work.
The Gazettes Premium machine and the
Weekly Gazette for one year, $2060.
The Gazette's Premium machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail for one
year, s27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail six months
$235O. Address.
State PRINTING COMPANY
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The Texas Stock and Farm Journal
has the following to say about the
deceased board OF agriculture bill'
what was known as the Bowser
agricultural bill died n-bornln'' in the
sennte OF the recent legislature, With
the exception of the political semi-farm-
ing organization known as the Farmers
Alliance and the purely commercial
organization, misuamod the Grange,
there is not farm organization In the
state which did not indorse this meas
ure and ask that II be passed. Petition
after petition found their way TO Aus
tin, but were never read before the
body for whose ears they We're intend
ed. The business members OF the sem
ate lent their Endorsement TO the meas
ure when Its purport was explained TO
them, and everything looked as n the
bill would have easy sailing, There
was nothing In the measure calculated
10 call forth Establishment from any
source, and the different bona iide ag-
ricultural organizations that indorsed
the bill providing for state board OF
agriculture with the holding OF farm
ers' Institutes would like to know why
Il was suppressed. Probably this will
all be made clear when another election
time comes. as this bill Is likely to be
the platform OF some aspirants for po-
nucal honors"
Friend Lively is keeping the journal
to the front and In the middle OF the
road. II Is the one farm paper in Texas
that can speak out on the states adj
vancement. The others seem anchored
and heavily ladened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

P0orhouseD are full OF people whose
pIide and boast once was that they
we're TOO Independent 20 be bossed.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

pen, nm In these perforatlons. rake the
surface and repeat once or twice more
during the progress OF vines, TO cover
ground. Give FOR your largest melons
the form. or young melons with the
largest and stockiest stem as indi-
eating Its capacity TO draw on the
parent vinc.--1iempstead Watermelon
Bulletin.