davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
s43.50.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR
dinance. entitled Al ordinamce to
license and regulate n IN and Taverns
and Restaurants. and the sale Cd, spiritu,
7aus, vinous, malt and brewed liquors,
nassed June II, 1889, and the several
,ra~drents thereto.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
city do ordain as follows
Section THAT any person not licensed
under the ordinance, the title to When naanr Us Is
eypose for sale, any spirituous, vino1s;
malt or bre " y lie I1,35tv shall ns vi oe aeeme Of
This ordinance, and shall be subjected to
= fine of two hundred and fifty dollars
Section 2.-That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed September %. 1S95
REUBEN SIMPSON,
President.
EDWARD w. wooLLEy.
City Clerk.
Approved September 80, 1895.
PETER F.. WANSER.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
WILL THE POPE VAoATE ROME9
BIZ Cable to the United Pres

BIT Cdble 70 Ule UHneG PTeSS.
ROME, Oct. "a, 1s95.-Rumors of the con
templated transfer of the seat of the Papacy
to Avignon, France, nave been revived, but
are not credited here. Politicians, when
asked about it, recall the story of a plan for
INFLATED by the Cardinals in 1876 to hold the
whereupon Signor Crispi, who was then
Minister of the Interior, declared that once
the Cardinals and the Pope went out Of Italy
the Government would OCCUPY the Vatican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
POLAND NOT DEAD.
8p Gable to the United Press.

d NuUI IU ~ CUUNU 7 TtS<
BERLIN, Oct. "a, 1S95.-The Vorwaerts,
the leading Socialist organ, in an editorial
recalling the third partition of Poland, the
centennial anniver sary of which is being OBJ
served as a day of mourning throughout
Gallicia to day, declares that Poland is not
dead yet. The international proletariat, it
says, will yet avenge the crime committed
against her, and without doubt a free Polish
commonwealth will come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
ROSES THIN SKIN.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

LONDON, Oct. "a, 1S95.-The "Globe,'
commenting upon the withdrawal by Mr..
Rose of his challenge for the Americas Cup,
SAYS
"WhiIe we recognize the weight of Mr..
Roses reasons for withdrawing his challenge,
yachtsmen will be greatly disappointed at
his withdrawal. We think he is somewhat
too thin skinned
The "St. James Gazette says
"Mr. Rose was probably right. If English
and American yachtsmen want a proper trial
LET them choose water upon which both will
have equal chances"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

pieces of the club. At the club breakfast
given last year Marion Harland, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Yardiey
were the guests of honor
The reports were all restricted to three
minutes, and a bell was rung at the time
limit, compelling the reports to close.
Luncheon was served in a room in the
church by Day of Newark. 1t was buff
fet service and the table was decorated
with candelbra and lamps. n room
was decorated with ivy and bitter-sweet:
The afternoon session will consist OF
SnePcheS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
TIE CYCLONE IN o B
Pu Gable to the United Press.

Ly Cd61e 70 He Untted FTeSs.
HAVANA, Oct "a, 1895.-Advices from
Cardenas state that the damage caused there
by the cyclone which recently passed over
the island was very severe. Wharves were
carried away and sugar and molasses store
houses were unroofed.
An American schooner is reported to be
ashore, at Jucaro, on the south coast. No
lives were lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
Estimating the Heat.

sThis weather. began the oldest inhab
liant. sain't nothin' fer heat to what I
felt jest sixty years ago
And it isn't a marker to what you are
rrpted the irreverent youth. and the old
man went home growing about the a
boys were raised Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
NJ STRICKEN RUSSIA.
BIZ Gable to tho United Press.

RIGA, Russia, Oct. "a, 1S95.-Famine
prevails in the Smolersk and Pakow
districts of Russia, owing to the failure
of the crops. The Minister of the Inte-
rior recently set apart 1,5OO, 600 roubles
for the relief of the inhabitants of these
districts, but ragged and hungry peas
ants are crowding about the railway sta
lions inquiring what has become of the
money 4t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
4 POLISH HORROR,


SUBLIN. Russia, Oct. "a, 1s95.-A hurri-
cane to-day unroofed a church crowded
with people attending religious devotions
commemorative the partition of Poland.
The roof fell within the church, killing sew
eral and ~wounding many. In the stampede
which followed many were trampled to
death OF MANNED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
MEETINGS.
JoHNKENNY,


ANNITAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the New jersey Steamboat
company will be held at the office of
Rrinkerhoff & Fielder, No. rs Montgom-
ery street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, the
19fh day of November next, at II NJ, for
the election of seven directors for the
Jersey City. October 10. 1895.
FRANK A. CONDOR, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
MADAGASCAR VICTIMS.
Bu Gable to the United Press

ALGIERS, Oct. "a, 1895. - The French
transport Canton has arrived here from
Madagascar with a large number of in
valided soldiers on board. Sixty-four died
on the Y fourteen of them since the
Canton passed Port Said.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
BAD WoMAN's VICTIMS.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

CALCUTTA, Oct. "a, 1s95.-A pilot
named Collingwood, living in this city, up
on finding his wife in a compromising situa-
ton with a broker named Pugh shot the
broker and then committed suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
MRS. YzNAGA DIVORCED.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. "a, 1S95.-Mrs.
Yznaga, the famous New York beauty, Sc
cured her divorce to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
A Bridge Across the
Passaic River,

between the foot of South Fourth street, il
the Town of Harrison and County of Hudson,
and the foot of Madison street, in the city
of Newark and County of Essex. is a public
necessity.
Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held at the time of the gsneral faa eiee-
1895, for the purpose of ascertaining by an
expression of the voters of the County Of
Hudson. the approval or disapproyal OF such
Freeholders with respect to said bridge in
the manner required by the laws aforesaid.
will add to their ticket the words For bridge
between Hudson County and Essex County,
and those who are opposed to the building
of said bridge will use the words. Against
bridge between Hudson County and Essex
County"
Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Of
the County of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
THUR sDAY, NOVEMBER Eth, 1895,

at 4 o'clock P. NJ, at which time there
will be opened the proposals for furnish
ing and delivering at the County Store
room, Snake HNl, and County Jail, Gro
Hardware, Lime and Cement, Meat, MIX,
Eggs, Shoes. Paints and Oils, Wooden
visions, Coal, Lumber, and other supplies,
the delivery of which shall be free to
the County.
Bidders can obtain information of all
supplies required upon application to the
Clerk of the Board, next to the Court
House, who will ave printed detailed
lists of supplies on or after October 70.
award and terminate November 80, 1896.
Proposals to be on forms obtained OF
the Clerk, with guarantee bonds attach
ed, n to be sealed and endorsed with
the name of the bidder and nature of
supplies. None other will be received.
samples of goods required can also be
seen at the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best
interest of the County so to do.
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
NOTICE
RTo-
Dealers &
Merchants.

PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, DRY
Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Hardware,
Lime and Cement. Meat, Milk, EGGS,
Teas, Vegetables, Tobacco, Provisions,
Coal, Lumber and other supplies for the
use of the County Institutions and Coun-
ty Jail, will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Hudson at their meeting,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24
to Voters

of the Laws 1894, the respective Boards of
Chosen Freeholders of the Counties of Hudson
and Essex have resolved and declared that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Rural Breyities.

Irrigation is destined to revolutionize
agriculture in the west and southwest.
A perfect furore is being created in
the central west by windmill irrigation,
by subsoiling and by alfalfa
Two corporations are said to have
started in Oregon for the sale Of horse
meat. Large quantities Of this meat are
sold in tins as corned beef.
Rye and rape may both be grown as
forage crops ON the same piece of land in
one season.
The Burbank potato ranks high for
the Chicago market. .
Southern yellow pine is likely to prove
q valuable tree in Kansas.
Don't forget that the national irriga-
tion congress meets at Albuquerque, N.
M, for the four days beginning Sept.
10, 1895.
All lima beans need high cultivation.
The Philadelphia Farm Journal says
"Mow grass in tho afternoon after 4
o'clock Dew will never injure unwilt-
ed grass. and will dry off from mown
grass in much less time than from grass
that Is standing" /"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Curing Sorghum Hay.

After moving allow the sorghum to
lie ON the ground sufficiently long to
dry out at the end Of the blades. If the
crop is thick, it should be turned over
ON the ground to expose the bottom por-
tion of the cutting to the sun for short
time. Usually one full days sun is re-
quired to dry it sufficiently to allow it to
be put into the cock. The hay cocks may
be feet high and feet in diameter, of
the shape of an old fashioned beehive.
All the hay that is cooked in this
manner should be we'll settled as it is
laid ON the pile After having construct
ed it the proper height, rake the loose
sorghum away from the sides, leaving q
neat pile Of hay that will turn water in
case it should rain. Allow it to remain
in this condition for two or three days
for fermentation to take place, which is
evidenced by the heating and the de-
posits of moisture upon the interior
parts Of the cock. When thoroughly
warm and before the hay loses its nat
ural color, open the cocks and expose the
hay to four or six hours sun, according
to the weight Of the crop to the acre and
the size of the stalks Then the fodder
is ready to haul to the barn or be placed
in stacks, where it aysafely be expect
ed to remain without molding or heat
ing further Prairie Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Drones and Swarming.

Says beekeeper of repute in Clean.
ings In Bee Culture:
There are few beekeepers who argue
that if all drones and drone comb are
kept out Of the hive it would be, to
some extent, preventive of swarming
but with me 1 have failed to see that
this matter of drones has had anything
to do with the matter Of swarming
whatever, for have several times had
hybrid colonies in my apiary, from
which 1 have taken all drone combs
and not allowed them to rear droDes be-
cause did not want my young queens
to meet such drones. Yet, SO far as i
could see, these colonies swarmed as
promptly as did those having drones
From my experience in the past would
say that it is not practical to try to keep
all drone comb out Of any hive, but
rather have just one frame in each and
every hive, having from six to twelve
square inches Of drone comb in it. and
have such comb stand in certain place
in each hive, so that the apiarist may
know Just where it is. Then every 20
days open the hives from which it is de-
sired that no drones shall fly and decap.
itate them, thus making sure thing of
the matter and fully satisfying the bees
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
TS sss.ssszsS-
MEARMe MeFogGD
.AN GARDEN
ABOUT GREEN MANuRINe.

when Bumus Is Lacking. Catch Crop
Plowet Under Will Prove Satisfactory.
Green manuring is good thing un-
der certain conditions Wherever the
soil is deficient in humus it may be prac-
ticed to advantage. Usually we find
deficiency of vegetable matter in gravel
ly and light soils. AS rule, no regular
crop should be plowed under Catch
crops of rye, buckwheat, clover and the
like may often be used to advantage.
For instance, field upon which corn is
raised this year, if the soil is light and
lacks humus, might be sowed to rye
Just before the last cultivation, or, if
the corn is cut early for ensilage, wheat
or rye may be drilled in without the
ground being plowed. In some parts Of
the country very favorable results are
secured from sowing crimson clover aft
er the last cultivation. We notice that
in some localities this practice has not
been successful.
The best crop TO plow under is COM
mon red clover. Cut the first crop for
nay, leave the stubble to start, and
when headed out plow 1t under. As
stated above, it is seldom a good prac-
tice to plow under good crop simply
for the manurial and physical benefits
received. On land that is already full
of vegetable matter large growth of
rye or buckwheat plowed under when
green is very likely to sour the land,
but in case it is plowed under it would
be well to add dressing of lime to cor
rect the acidity.
If the green plants plowed under are
the result of catch OF intermediate
crop, then plow whenever the ground
has to be prepared for the crop which
has to be harvested, havingno reference
to the maturity of the manurial crop.
In the last week or two of the growth
of plants vast quantity of valuable
growth is developed, while the per cent
of water is materially decreased; hence
there is less danger of souring the land
from plowing under fairly mature crops
than from plowing under immature
crops y
A liberal dressing Of barn manures is
ukely TO Do Tar more Denenclal than n
crop plowed under, especially if it is
one that is not a nitrogen gatherer.
Rye, buckwheat and the like bring no
plant food to the soil They only serve
as digesters-that is, they prepare the
food for the other plants which are to
follow-while clover and other legumi-
nous plants not only digest and make
kIn I
soil, but they also bring positive addi-
tion Of nitrogen to the soil through the
action of the living organisms ON their
roots.
Any crop may follow after plowing
under green manures, although wheat
or rye is likely to succeed best. A sec
ond clover crop plowed under about the
1st of September is a most satisfactory
beginning for successful wheat crop.
Country Gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Second Crop Potatoes.

AT a meeting Of Kansas farmers, in
paper read on "Potato Culture" the
question of second crop seed was consid-
cred. The reader said; "In the south the
second crop is raised without much diff
Guilty With us it is hard to get the sets
to sprout. There is no doubt about the
superiority for seed of potatoes that are
in full vigor Of growing when killed by
the frost. Whether grown as second
crop in the south or a first crop in north
ern Dakota or from cold storage seed
planted in Kansas / suspect does not
matter much. What seems to be impor-
tant is that growth shall have been ar
rested by frost when the potatoes are in
greatest vigor, leaving the tubers full Of
stored energy with which to begin again.
Second crop seed sends up larger stalk
than first crop 1t makes fewer sprouts.
1t is few days longer in coming up in
spring. It gives heavier growth of
vines. Contrary to what is often print
cd, the date of ripening is delayed, and
the yield Is often doubled. never knew
OF its being less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

When the class in geography was call
ed up, it was noticed that one Of the
boys, Frank by name-and rather dull
by nature--was looking uncommonly
we'll pleased with himself.
well, Frank" said the teacher,
edo you know your lesson today?"
"Yes, ma am" he answered. 1.-THE
answer to the first question is South,
and the next is Africa, and the next is
South America, and the next is Pc
ninsula. F"
"But, Frank, that isn't the way to
learn lesson. You must skip about
That's the way shall do in asking the
questions
Franks countenance fell His great
discovery was Of no use.
''But, Miss Gray" he said, "I might
not skip round the same way you do "
Youths Companion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
The Chinch bug.

Fungus disease from the Kansas ex-
pertinent station at Manhattan is quite
fatal to chinchbugs, but Professor Forbes,
the Illinois entomologist, says it won't
do to trust to the fungus. As the bugs
move from wheat to corn in June or
early July he advises plowing strip 10
feet wide around the cornfeld, working
it fine as dust with harrow and brush
and running back and forth through the
middle heavy V trough to make deep
furrow with dusty sides up which the
bugs will not crawl, but may be collect
ed in holes every 30 feet and killed by
kerosene. This will work well in dry
weather as long as the furrow is kept in
repair by close watching, hoe in hand,
but a slender line Of coal tar poured
along hardened strip Of soil just be-
yond the furrow will arrest the bugs in
wet weather, and they may be caught
in postholes and destroyed, says Ameri-
can Agriculturist
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
ANh1v@1Fs
Sss-S7IIiTzss.s,ts.sS = ~
--s-x--llrsjr>sSes Sesrr--1lt,ts1ER,- =
--Ssrssss..-SS N. .
SHE succuMeep.
Things Looked Dark For Him, but He
Won Her.

"Show him up.
Bernice Gladlever the young heiress,
stood easily on the 81 900 rug in the
oriental drawing room Of her fathers
81, 900, 900 residence. 1t was evening,
and aside from the raindrops that ever
and anon sped down the physiognomies
Of the carved satyrs that graced the
front of tho mansion and fell with a
dull splash on the window sills nothing
disturbed the deep silence Of the house
hold Bernicc was indeed favored
child of fortune. Years before her ia
ther had come to the city poor boy.
but by dint Of hard work had saved up
a few millions and now owned the house
he lived in, having made the specifica-
tions himself, steadily refusing the serv-
ices of an architect. Bernice had all
that girl could wish for, but as yet
her proud, high spirited and independ.
ent nature had disdained all approaches
to her heart Some time before this sto-
ry opens she had met at the Fourth
Ward Plumbers reunion hop poor and
penniless clerk named Cholly Clamdex-
ter, and it was he who had just sent up
gilt edged card bearing his own name
written by himself in real india ink.
The heavy mahogany door swung open
noiselessly and the young man entered.
He paused moment on the threshold
to rearrange the collar Of the $3 night
dress coat hired expressly for the occa-
sion, and then advanced toward the
young girl with that polished grace that
long before had made him famous in
the dry goods trade
May inquire the object of this Wis.,
it?" asked Bernice haughtily, raising
her eyebrows as she fixed her visitor
with baby stare.
"You may, Miss Gladlever," replied
the young man, coming to the point at
once. ~ have come to ask you If you
will be my wife. My salary at present
is $12 week, but I expect to get $15
soon. love you, however. and that
counts for something. What do you
say?"
Bernice Gladlever regarded him for
an instant with look Of panied sur
prise. Waving her hand slightly in the
direction Of the door she said:
"Were I to obey my first impulse, Mr..
Chandelier, should ask you to leave
the house at once. Your audacity is Of
such nature, however, that you
strangely interest me. Let me ask you
one question. How is it that you, by
your own acknowledgement poor clerk
with no prospect or position in life,
dare to presume to ask the hand Of an
heiress Of my standing?"
"It is, replied the young man. as he
advanced to a point under the gorgeous
chandelier where he could appear Il
better advantage, ION account of my
sublime, ineradicable, double riveted
cast iron nerve"
And then, as he folded in his armi
the yielding form of the girl, who hat
thrown herself into them, she murmur
ed softly, as she looked up at him will
her eyes full Of trust:
my darling, forgive me for doubt
ing you / was wrong What future
you have before you p'-Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
FARMING BY IRRIGATION.
yottings From the Experience Of Farmers
In Drought Sections.


A Nebraska correspondent Of Ameri
can Agriculturist writes as follows.
Every farmer who has an ordinarily good
we'll and wind pump can irrigate one.
half acre for family garden and make
q success of it by providing few bar.
rels or tanks and allowing the mill tc
run few hours longer than required &c
pump for his stock. When wanted, con
vey this water, warmed by the sun,
through pipes, troughs or open ditch, tc
the point where it will run between the
rows.> Do not run water over the plants,
but moisten the SOIL Scr before it bakes
and use reason III the application of
water. A neighbor of this correspondent
uses gasoline engine and No. cen
trifugal pump and irrigates 40 acres 70,
a market garden. Others Ute horsepow.
ers, gasoline engines or water wheels
and centrifugal pumps Of various sizes
Subirrigation by building dams and
causing the water to stand near the nat.
ural banks of the stream and spread out
under the land to the level of the water
about three to six feet below the surface
Of creek bottoms is being tried with
good results.
A South Dakota farmer contributed
this letter: For several years / have
irrigated my garden, orchard, potatoes
and little corn from an artesian well
which flows about 20, 900 barrels day
/ simply run the water between the
rows from hose or ditch. During the
winter food the land in small drains
] have had pretty fair success. "
From Kansas comes the following
II have irrigated ON small scale fer Ia
years with common wind pump. On
/ "A acres have never failed to grow
more than enough garden truck to sup.
ply the needs Of two families. We now
have fruits of all kinds in abundance
from trees and bushes grown by irriga
ton"
A. second Kansas correspondent writes
concerning orchard irrigation. He says
''The only irrigation have practiced is
to water an orchard Of about 1 200 fruit
trees. use 800 gallon tank, mounted
ON wagon. The tank is filed by means
Of a wind pump. When drought begins
to check the growth of the trees, rake
the dry earth away from the base of the
tree to a depth of four to six inches and
three or four feet in all directions
then hitch team to the water wagon,
draw to the orchard and put 20 to %
gallons of water around each tree. As
soon as it soaks away, and before the
surface dries, rake the dry earth back
about the tree, where it acts as a mulch
I have never found it necessary to give
more than two such waterings to carry
the trees through the driest season. One
man will water about 200 trees day. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01

The Kansas agricultural experiment
station has completed a comparative list
Of Shorthorn and scrub steers The
results are more favorable TO the
'scrubs" than would have been expected
by most The Shorthorns gained more
on fall feed. and at a slightly less cost.
The scrubs" did better than the Short
horns ON pasture and during one winter
when they were "roughed through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
TWENTY WHITES KILLED.

A Fight With Indians Reported 1daho's
Governor Asked For Aid.
BOISE CITY, July 26.-A mail driver
at Market Lake reports that courier
has arrived at Rexburg, Ida, from
jackson Hole with report that fight
occurred Tuesday evening and 20 whites
were killed.
Governor Mcconnell. who has just
returned to this city, has received an
appeal from the Teton basin, on the
Idaho border, near jackson Hole, ask
ing for protection against the Indians.
The governor has asked for United
States troops.