davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
THIRTEEN SAILORS LOST.
"a Gable to the untted Press.

LONDON, Jan IA, 1S95-The British
steamer Rowan, which sailed from Huel-
va December 27 for Goole, foundered in
the Bay of Bfscay. One of her boats,
containing four of her crew and the
bodies of two other members of the ships
company, has been picked up but it is
feared that another of her boats, in
which seven persons left the ship, has
been lost.
MARSEILLES, Jan. "A, 1S95-The
French steamer Anais, trading between
this port and Cette. foundered in the
Marseilles Readstead last night, ana
thirteen of her crew We're drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
WANTS TO GET BACK ON THE FORCE

Ex-Policenan Mohrenstein has fled
with the Police Board petition for re-
instatement. He was dismissed in 1892
While doing duty at fire he was struck
on the head with a heavy timber. He
started for his home, but in al.ghtiag
from a car at Five Corners fell. He
was arrested for being drunk. A charge
was made against him before the loolire
Board and his removal followed. Ire
claims to have been made victim by
the Democratic majority in the Police
Hoard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
MORTON In NEW YORK.

ALBANY, Jan. IA, 1s95-Governor Nor
ton left for New York City this morning
in response to a social invitation. Mrs
Morton is in New York City. The Gov
ernor will return here tomorrow to at
tend Adjutant- General McAlpin's recep-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
He COULDN'T LOSE THE WOMAN

John G. Whittier greatly loved by
strangers. who not only called upon him but
thriftily insisted upon putting up with him all
night
'sThee has no idea,'' said his sister, ..how
much time Greenleaf spends trying to lose these
people in the streets. Sometimes he comes
home and says: Well, sister, l had work to
lose him. but I have lost him. But / can
tinacious than the men; don't thee find them
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
TO WORK TIE sOL0Ns HARD.

ALBANY. Jan. "A. 1so5.-Assemblyman
Nixon still holds to his resolve to intro
duce tonight a resolution calling for
sessions of the Legislature on Saturdays
and Mondays of alternate weeks. He
thinks that unless the Legislature i'm
proves all available time that it cannot
finish its work before June, as there IS
SO much important legislation to be con-
sidered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
BANFFY's NEW MINISTRY
Bu Gable to the United Press.

BUDAPEST, Jan. Il, 1Ss5.-Baron Banf-
fy has succeeded in forming a Ministry,
as follows:-Banffy, President; Perczal,
Interior; Lukaes, Finance; Erdlyi, JUS
tice; Fejervary, War; Danielss, Commerce;
Festet;cs, Agriculture; Wlaeitsch, Edu-
cation and Worship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
BLOODY. CHRISTENING.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. Ii, 1856
At a Hungarian christening in Han
over Township, last night, fourteen men
participated in sanguinary fight. Re
volvers and knives were freely used. and
five men were badly stabbed. Two will
die, Michael Palsko and John Mfniska
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
Dynainiters on Trial.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

BRUSSELS, Jan. IA, 1s95-The trial of
sixteen Anarchists charged with blowing
up the house of the Burgomaster of
Liege on April % last began at Liege
this morning. The prisoners are also
charged with attempting to blow up the
Church of st. Jacques in Liege. Their
leader, Gagochousky, alias Baron Stern
berg, disappeared after the Burgomas ter s
house was blown up, and was subse-
Guently arrested by the Russian police.
It Is supposed that he is now imprisoned
in Russia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
EAa1EKS OF F4CE

"A C Kits of Mackerel. Our brand. A
B c. is on every Any grocer will get
them for you at p. q. cleary Co.'S whcesa.e
stores.
We have two stores in the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices are
very low. Ewing = CO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
REVENGE FOR RAVACH0L.
Bv Gable to the Untted Press.

PARIS Jan. II, 1S95-A bomb was ex-
ploded at midnight last night in the Ruo
Monceau, near the residence of a mag
istrate who was concerned in the Rava-
chol inquiry The bomb was filled with
shot and scrap-iron and charged with
dynamite. The explosion made great
deal of noise, but did no damage be-
yond shattering a few windows in the
made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
a LONG SHORT DAY.

ROCKVILLE, Conn. Jan. IA, 1896. The
Samuel Fitch & Sons Co, manufacturers
Of stockinet employing $50 persons, today
began running on short time, eight hours
a day. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
PATTI IN OPERA.
BIZ Cable TO tie United Pre-

30 CdbtG 20 Lite UfllLeu P7cSS.
LONDON, Jan. Il, 1S95.-Madame Patti
has arranged to appear in six operate
performances in the Covent Garden Thea
fra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar. Tuesday Jan. Is, A. D. 1896
Supreme and Circuit Court cases: Nos. 58
S6, 10, l, 4, 8, 6, s, g. 81, 2S, 32 "a,
a5. 4s, "A, As. 40. 81. S. 81. A7, 2lS, 220.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. A. 1S95.-For the IS
hours ending at p M, Tuesday:-For New
York City and vicinity: For today and Tues
day, fair, warmer, except slightly cooler
Tuesday night; westerly winds.
EHartuett's THERMOMETER Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
WHERE WOMEN ARE BARRED.

No woman has ever entered the mon
astery of St. Honorat which is located on
an Island near Cannes, France. The mon
,astery was established 140o years ago.
Exchange. @6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14
THE SETH LOW ASHORE.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA, 1S95-Up to
noon the life saving crew at Short Beach
were still unable to launch a surf boat
to go to the rescue of the crew of the
Barge Seth Low, ashore at that point.
The tug F. B. Dalzell has started from
New York to her assistance.
The Chapman wrecking steamer Will
lam E. Chapman, passe out at Sandy
Hook at noon, heading east. She has
probably gone to the aid of the Inflated
craft. The steamer Santuit, which had
the Seth Low in tow, is anchored off St.
George, S. 1.
The barge Seth Low, while being towed
from Boston for Baltimore by the steam
er Santuit, broke loose in the storm on
December Is, off Fire Island, and drifted
to sea. few days later she was spok-
en- by an incoming bark. the st. Lucie,
and tug was sent out twenty-five miles
southeast of Highlands to bring her in,
Captain Dottridge, of the Seth Low re
ported having very rough experience
while adrift &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-14

Keep your blood pure and healthy and Won
win not nave rheumatism. Hoods Sarss-
parilla gives the blood vitality and richness
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

Owosso Lodge No. ss will give a supper
at their hall on Saturday evening June Goth
from five to eight o'clock in aid of Bro.
Cook member of said lodge who is serious
ly sick and is in need of assistance. Tick
cts, fifteen cents. Every one who can is
earnestly requested to aid in this benevolent
object by being present at the supper.
The Odd Fellows of Owosso will hold
memorial services at the Congregational
church on Sunday, June S0th. The sisters
will assemble in the lecture room of the
church at 10 a. m. The brothers, in the
lodge rooms at $3.50 a. M, and march to the
church at 10. Sermon by Rev. j. q. Gro
mer. The attendance of every member of
the Order who may be in Owosso on that
day is earnestly requested. After the
church services, the graves at the cemetery
will be appropriately decorated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Sterility of Fruit.

Apples are found by Prof. Waite, of
Washington, to be more inclined
to be sterile than pears. Indeed, as
rule, he says, very little fruit on either
apple or pear, is the result of self-pol-
lenation. The great barrenness Of the
Baldwin orchards in Southern Ontario
Is perhaps due to this fact. or pears,
Prof. Waite found the following either
wholly or in part incapable of setting
fruit from Standardization, and require
pollen from some other variety to rem
der them fertile: Anjou, Bartlett, Bous-
sock, Clairgeau, Clapp Favorite, Easter
Beurre, Howell, Lawrence, l.. Bonnie
Mt. Vernon, Pound Sheldon, du Con.
gress, Winter Nelis, etc. Self-fertile
Sorts Duchess, Bose, Buffum, Flemish
Beauty, Kieffer, LeConte, M. Elizabeth
Seckel, Tyson, White Doyenne, etc.
A great contrast was noted between
self-pollenated and cross-pollenated
fruits. Self-pollenated fruit is narrow
err and not well filled out toward the
blossom end Some varieties, however
produced perfect fruit. Self-pollenated
fruit is slightly later ripening than the
crosses as well as somewhat smaller
and is seedless, or nearly so. His con
illusions are, that many varieties OF
pears require cross-pollenation; the
pollen from another tree of the same
variety is no better than from the same
tree. Impotency of the pollen is not
due to any deficiency Of its own; pollen
Of two varieties may be absolutely self
sterile, but perfectly cross-fertile. Plant
mixed orchards, or at least avoid solid
blocks Of one variety. Plant only three
or four rows of variety together, un.
less experience has shown it to be per-
fectly self-fertile. Be sure there are
bees in the neighborhood, or within
two or three miles, to properly visit the
blossoms.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Deceptive Appearances.

The late Governor Throckmorton, of
Texas, was quite as famous at the bar
as in politics. One of his most notable
cases was the defense of a man named
Bomar, who was accused of murder.
Mr.. Throckmorton soon discovered that
the evidence against his client was too
strong to be overcome by any plea ex-
cept that of self-defense, but almost
any other lawyer would have been nom
plussed by the discovery that the man
whom Bomar killed was in his shirt
sleeves at the time, and that no one had
seen him with a weapon exposed. Mr..
Throckmorton gave no sign of dis
couragement when these facts were
brought out, but at the proper juncture
of affairs he suddenly pulled off his
coat and waistcoat, and, turning
around so that the jury could see every
side of him, inquired whether, in their
judgment, he was armed or not The
answer in the negative was unanimous
With knowing smile, Mr.. Throckmor-
ton proceeded to draw from under his
left arm one pistol, another from under
his right arm, one from each of his
boots, and finally huge bowie-knife
from under his shirt at the back of the
neck. AS he laid the weapons in a row
on the table, he said, You see, gentle
men, although in my shirt sleeves, it
was not safe to consider me unarmed."
The jury exchanged glances, and coun-
sci for the prosecution knew from that
moment that their case was gone
Kate FIELDS Washington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Distortions from the Navy.

The statement has been recently made
that twelve hundred sailors deserted
from the navy last year. This is the
proportion Of one desertion for every
seven enlisted men. The explanation is
that we cannot keep men in the service
without some encouragement; that the
men realize there is no future for them
that they get discouraged and desert in
order to enter some other vocation. 1t
Is claimed by those who have given the
matter some thought that, IL the men
knew that a continued and honorable
service would ultimately lead to some
post of preferment in the navy, they
would remain. These theorists seem to
take no account of the fact that deser-
tons from merchandising are and al
ways have been quite as common as
those from the navy. The fact is, Jack
Is "a rowing chap who is always looking
.or new and more lenient master.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
The EngliShmen'S Picnic.

The fifth annual picnic and reunion of
the Englisbmen of Shiawassee county
was held on the fair grounds in this city
last Friday. The following program was
carried out:
AT III a. m. a game of cricket was en-
joyed by the older men who had played
the national game in boyhood days in
their native home and they enjoyed it
with relish. When you see such weak
lings as j. III. Copas, VIM. Saver and +.
Wykes playing ball with the thermome-
ter ranging in the COS you may be assur-
ed there is fun for the onlookers. After
an hours fun the company turned its at
tention to the well filled baskets that our
good English women know so well how
to fill, and after another hours active SER
vice they were relieved of their burdens.
picnicers gathered in floral hall to enjoy
pared for them. A song by the quartet
ging and Messrs. Jacobs and Reynolds,
with Miss Cooper as pianist, was render
ed in a very creditable manner and re-
ceived with pleasure by the audience.
Prayer was offered by Rev. III. King.
A song entitled can Englishman," by
Jno. Skingsley, was a credit to the sing
er. The address by Rev. j. M. Kerridge
on "The Englishman as an American cit
izen," ELECTED much praise. Among 9th
er good things he said one thing was true
in our political life that while you hear
of the German, Irish, Pollock, Scandina.
Wan and all other people being bought
and sold Tin the language of the politi-
clam you never hear of the English vote
being on the market; and further they
adopt themselves to the laws and customs
of the country almost as soon as they
land on our shores. 1t is true they are
slow to learn our language and carry the
brogue of their mother tongue with them
to their graves, yet they are among the
best of our American citizens. They
evinced their love for the land of the free
and home of the brave by the way they
sung the national anthem at the close O
Mr.. Kerridge's address.
A spirited address by Rev. III. King
followed. He extolled, as he always
does, the old flag that he fought to save
He is thorough English Yankee.
The election of officers for the ensuing
resulted as follows: President, JOIN
Brooks; vice president, A. +. Knight; sec
rotary, p. M. Kerridge; treasurer, Mrs
Friege. After singing the doxology the
meeting was brought to successful close
and was the best meeting the association
has ever held. The picnicers dispersed
to their homes to prepare for the mex
meeting which will be held IN one year
The officers would be glad to receive the
names of all Englishmen who live any
where in the state, as they are DESTROYS
of enrolling the names of all their coun
trymen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Summer Vacation-A Delightful Way tc
Spend II.

More people than ever are going to Bay
View this summer. The place has become
immensely popular, and the summer and
assembly and summer announcements in the
June Bay View Magazine are tremendously
attractive. The Detroit Grand Haven &
Milwaukee Ry. has secured quantity of
the Magazines and supplied all its ticket
agents, the public is invited to call OH the
agent in their place for copies. Anyone
planning vacation, or to go to some summer
school will be particularly interested.
The Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee
Ry. will make very low rate this year to
Bay View. Half fare tickets will be sold
daily from July s to 18th inclusive, and
return limit August 18th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Summer Tourist Rates.

The North Western Line Chicago &
North Western R'y) is now selling excur-
sion tickets at reduced rates to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland. Bayfield,,
Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Salt
Lake City. and the lake and mountain
resorts OF the west and northwest. For
ra'es and full information apply to agents
OF connecting lines. Illustrated pamphlets,
giving full particulars. will be mailed free
upon application to w. b. KniskrD, G. Z. 81
1. A., Chicago Il North-Western R'y, Chi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
MISS MINTURN IN THE GARDEN

l.
her was fresh, unwrinkled and pink
checked, despite her thirty-six years.
Her simple, active, kindly life had kept
her youthful in mind and body. But
she sighed as she turned away
At that hour, Marion Potter, hand
some, brown-bearded, gallant of bear
ing, was riding his huge black horse
slowly homeward through the mellow
sunset light Many a maiden had sent
him shy glances of admiration; many
who would have been honored by his
homage, since those old days when he
was known as the lover of Mora Mint
urn. But he was not the man to give
his heart twice, nor to do woman the
injustice of offering her mere affection.
So, surrounded by his books and dogs.
he lived out his own life at his beauti-
full home on the hill.
Halo! Look outv' he cried, sud.
denly refining up. by George, but 1
nearly rode over you!"
The old woman coming toward him,
who had so Unexpectedly darted for
ward almost under his horses hoofs,
lifted a complacent countenance,
framed in by an Anticipated poke bon
net, as she demanded:
Don't you want to hire my sister
James Eliza, Mr.. Potter?"
"Nov roared Mr.. Potter, who was
aware that she was a little deafer than
the proverbial post. "Why should I?
have three servants now"
Mrs. Barry comprehended, but she
went on persistently:
"But James Eliza can cook, Mr.. Pot
ter. An IL you take her. you wouldn't
have to be havin' your chill sauce made
out by Mora Minturn."
Mr.. Pptter gave start.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
SOME CHILL SAUCE.

Y" exclaimed old
Mrs. Barry, as,
with the freedom
of one privileged,
she walked without
knocking into the
bright and coy
kitchen of Miss
Nj o + a Minturn,
whatever d o e S
smell so good?
Seems" with an
other sniff, las Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Essentials In Strawberry Growing. NJ

Essentials In Strawberry Growing. M
Prof. Lazenby, before the Columbus
Horticultural society, gave the follow
ing summary of essential points to be
kept in mind:
1. The most profitable varieties for
the commercial grower are those not
easily influenced by differences of soil
and climate. Those which succeed well
on wide areas are usually better than
those which have a more local reputa-
ton.
2. Pistillate varieties when properly
fertiliZed, are more productive than the
sorts with perfect flowers.
8. The value of variety for fertiliz-
ing pistillate flowers does not depend so
much upon the amount as upon the po-
tency of the pollen.
A. The flowers of pistillate varieties
are less liable to be injured by frost
than the flowers of perfect varieties.
5. Varieties that are neither very
early nor very late in point of maturity,
are the most productive and have the
longest fruiting season.
6. AS a rule, varieties that have the
most vigorous and healthy foliage are
the most productive, while those with a
weaker growth of foliage and greater
susceptibility to leaf blight are usually
more prolific.
Z. Winter protection may be dis
pensed with upon well-drained sandy
soils, but appears to be necessity upon
heavier ones.
s. The leaf blight may be checked by
using the Bordeaux mixture, beginning
| Just as soon as leaves appear, and
continuing the application every fes
weeks throughout the season.
Onion Culture.-The onion thrives
best in rather deep, rich, loamy soil,
and unlike most vegetables, succeeds
we'll when cultivated on the same
ground for successive years. The best
culture requires that the ground be
deeply trenched and MANFRED the pre-
vious autumn, and laid up in ridges to
pulverize during the winter. AS early
in the spring as the ground is in work.
ing order, commence operations by lev
cling the ground with a rake and
tread it firmly. Sow thinly in drills
about a quarter of an inch deep and
one foot apart; cover with fine soil
and press down firmly. When the
young plants are strong enough thin
gradually so they stand three or four
|
ground open and free from weeds by
frequent hoeing, taking care not to stir
the soil too deeply, or to collect it
about the growing bulbs.
To Seed Down to Grass.-A gentle
man recently asked us to recommend a
fertilizer for seeding down a small
piece to grass. He was in possession of
ashes but Of no other fertilizer. GtIis
condition is that of many villagel. in
possession of small lot, acre orsess.
His ashes afford one of the best s9fces
OF the minerals of grass, includingliime,
which grass takes up quite freely. For
a ton to a ton and a half of hay per
acre, the amount to be increased in &C
cordance with ones ambition, we would
add to his 25 acres of ashes 100 pounds of
bone meal and 300 pounds of cotton
seed meal. The effects will be seen for
two or three years. Such dressing
would be advantageously supplemented
by an annual topdressing of readily
valuable chemicals. - Mirror and
Rrmer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

Let all EPwoRTH LEAGUERs
remember that the EPwoRTH
LEAGUE TTAINING ASSEMBLY
RESORT, located at LUDINGToN
ON LAKE MICHIGAN, will soon
be opened for the season of
1895. 1t is to be one of the
great features in the outings of
the League for this summer.
This ideal SUMMER RESORT
is far enough north to escape
the trying heat of summer but
not so far north as to be sub
ject to the chilly winds of more
nothern points. The situation
and conformation of the
grounds are indescribably
beautiful. Take the FLINT d
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD
from it's various junction
points with other Roads in the
State of Michigan, or its
STEAMERS FROM MILWAUKEE
OR MANITowoo. Through
trains, .parlor cars and the fin,
est train service.
A steam tram road will take
passengers from the Railroad
Station and Docks direct to
the grounds.
For further information,
apply to
A. PATIARCHE,
Traffic Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Medical Use of Vegetables.

The large sweet onion is very rich in
those alkaline elements which counter
act the poison of rheumatic govt, says
the Medical Record. If slowly stewed
in weak broth, and eaten with little
Nepaul pepper will be found to be an
admirable article of diet for patients OF
studious and sedentary habits. The
stalks Of caulifiower have the same
value, only too often the stalk of a
cauliflower is so ill-boiled and unpalata-
BILE that few persons would thank you
for proposing to them to make part
Of their meal consisting Of so uninvit-
ing an article. Turnips, in the same
way, are often thought to be
indigestible, and better suited
for cows and sheep than for
delicate people, but here the fault lies
with the cook quite as much as with
the root. The cook boils the turnip bad
ly, and then pours some butter over
it, and the eater of such a dish is sure
to be the worse for it. Try a better
way. What should be said of lettuce?
The plant has slight narcotic action,
of which a French woman, like a
French doctor, well knows the value,
and when properly cooked it is really
very easy of digestion.-Fruit Grower
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Even chronic diarrhea seccumbs quckl,
to DR.. Fowlers Ext. of Wild Strawberry
natures own specific for all bowel com
plants.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-28

Little Ernie-When is a man called
confirmed liar, papa? Papa-When
1othing that he says Is confirmed.