davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

.DE.ED.

KAISER-On Tuesday. February 4. 1896.
Elizabeth Kaiser. beloved wife Of
months. twenty-five days
Relatives and friends and members of
Teutonia Lodge No. Y. f. & A. M, WASH
ington Council No. 545, A. L of II J0hn
2. Entwisle Lodge, No. 204. 10 Q f., and
Carolina Chapter. No. 10. O. E. S., are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 339 Johnston
avenue, Jersey City. on Friday, February
Z. at two o'clock p NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
ANARCHISTS REVENGE.
pu Cable to the Unitsd Press.

LISBON. Feb. 8, 1ss6.-A bomb was
thrown last evening at the house of the
doctor VINO certified to the insanity Of
the Anarchist who on January 80, threw
stone at King Charles as the King was
was considerable damaged. Ten arrests
have been made in connection with the
bomb throwing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
THEIR FATHERS SAD TASK.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February 5, 1895.
Frank Leonard Gusdafson, seven years
old, and James Ludwig Gusdafson, five
years old, sons of Calr Gusdafson, were
drowned near Hills Grove Sunday afer-
noon. They fell through the ice on q
pond near their home. The bodies were
recovered by the father
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
colossa. Relfef Work.

BOSTON. Feb. s. 1Ss6.--A letter re-
dated January 15 states that relief work
among Armenians is growing with as
tonishing rapidity and has now reached
magnitude which is colossal Mission
aries in Trebizond, Erzeroum, Bitlis.
Van, Mardin Harpoot, Sivas, Cesares.
Aintaf. Marash and Hadjin are all doing
more or less in the way Of relief and have
all received appropriations from Ameri-
can and British funds.
ssWe hope" says the writer sthat
nothing will occur to Interrupt the
streams of benevolence which have been
flowing toward US from America, as we
shall need all that can be raised in Eng
land and America. The Red Cross So
ciety will undoubtedly have a great bat
try, and if they are successful. viii un-
doubtedly be delayed for some time here:
still we hope that they viii put upon the
Sultan the odium of turning them away
from the very door of his country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
DEADLY SURPRISE PARTY

GRDEN COVE SPRINGS. Fla, FEB,
s., 1896. Edward Nero was shot and NOR
tally wounded early yesterday morning
by Fred Chess. Monday morning Mere
left home, telling his wife he would not
return until Tuesday, He changed his
plans, however. and came back at a
time unexpected. He went ito his wifes
room and. finding it locked, demanded
admittance, She refused ana Nero burst
Open the door He entered the ROOM pis-
tol in hand, and as he did so. Fred Chess
sprang from corner, also with drawn
pistol, and then the two men began .flr-
ing at each other. The husband 81 bullets
missed their mark, but at Chess second
a bullet In his stomach AS Nero fell
Chess fed from the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
MORE MASSACRES AHEAD
BIZ Ca5;s % the Unitcd Press

LONDON Feb. 5, 1s96.-A despatch from
the correspondent of The United Press
at Constantinopie, dated February A.,
says that a telegram received from Ain
tab asserts that massacres at Aintab
and Marash are probable if the negotia-
tions for the surrender of the town of
Zeitoun by the Armenians should fail to
put that place in the possession Of the
Turk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05


First National Bank. Portsmouth,
Amesbury National Bank. Ames- iss -
PRICE, liz. '' -
Germania Savings Bank, New Or
winthrop = National Bank ,; Of Bos. .s,s- -
Ton, Mass; 40,
National Bank of Newburs, Wells
National city Bank. wynn. Mass. e, e.
First National Bank. St. Angus s.
Union National National, Bank. Pittsburg, o.
First National Bank. Balleviile. iii. 1S S
Mrs. Dora Bearman... ........ 10l
Fcrst National Bank. Columbia, =,
warren National Bank. Peabody. ~
Avery orton. 70 oward avenue, Uti- :,
Jenkintown sd; m * National A. Bank len. len. -
Ameriea Exchange Bank. St. Louis ~
Old d Colony National Bank. Ply: -
State Street Safe Deposit and Trust
National Phenix Bank. Westerly, -'''
city National Bank, Springfield, ~
First National Bank Salem, Mass. 25,' 25
Wynnex County Savings Bank,
camden odsa'sisi safe Be Deposit & Trust Co.. ~
Camden, N. -. ......,.. 25,,
First National Bank, Boston Mass. 25,l
George H Carlton, adm, Haver- .
Riggs & Co. Washington, D. CO.. 100,
w H. Albertson & Co., Boston,
Nationa Bank of Commerce, ~
The Lemprecht Bros. Co. Cleve--
No Signature Pittsburg, Pc. 25'
T. ]. Allison. Statesville, N c.. TO-,
Shelburne Falls National Bank,
r,;sat ;SneipHaHe sa4s, MASS. .,........;. 20,
William Wiesenberger, New York 2O
Fourth National Bank, Cadiz, Q. 1O
Stoneham National Bank, Mass. TO-,
Second National Bank. Coopers- .
Third National Bank, Louisville, -
FIRST r: National Bank. Lichfeid. ~
First National Bank. Manhattan. iiiil. -
LI9tieton National Bank, ',--..,..ii. -. N. Y
National Bank Of Uirbania.. ohio. 81 81
seevenus National Bank, New
First National Bank, shamoIin. iiiil. ~
PaA..:. :. ........ ................ So,
!; Morris ...-..:....... 20,,
First National Bank, Herkimer,
N ................... 25,l
Adolph Silbetstein.. ....... So,
Reading National Bank, Pa SOL
Boatman,s Bank. ST. Louis, Mo-. 1851
Charleston National Bank. s. c.. 25
Pacific National Bank. Nantucket
First National Ranlx a1ift,;rto,.,,, 1,,' W.
Pa........ ......-..... .......l......... 1871
Manayunk National Bank. Penna 50,t
Bradford National Bank. Penna - 60,(
First National Bank. Wallingford,
conn. n....... -. 20,t
First National Bank. Susquehanna
Deot. "a. ........ ...... .... 15,t
First National Bank. Ashland,
Exchange National Bank, Pitts W.
First National Bank, Cumberland. ~
Savings and Trust Company, Cleve- -
land. Ohio. .......... 49,. .. 50,t
Taunton National Bank, Mass. 20,
Thomas E. Davis. TO-,
PRICE 11O12
The Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Cincinnati So,
PRICE 49, 00959.
0. L. Leland, Boston 1Oo
PRICE 1902.
Rhode Island Hospital and Trust
Co.. Providence, R. I............. S0D,l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
OSCAR WlLDES MOTHER
DEAD.
I'm coble 10 he united prcas.

LONDON, February 5. 8Ss-Lady Jane
Francesca Wilde, mother of Oscar Wilde
is dead She was the widow of DR.. Sir
William Wilde, of Dublin, Ireland, an
eminent alienist and theauthor of life
Of Dean Swift. She was herself poet
ess of considerable merit Her non de
plume was Speranza." She was over
eighty years of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery
Association: no assessments, moderate
prices, perfect title. Four and a half
miles from Court House; IA minutes nv
rail from Erie Depot. Office oyer Proyf.
dent Savings Bank. s2Ss Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW YORK. February 5, 1S96.-For the
IS hours ending at 8 p. NJ. Thursday.
For New York City and vicinity:
Rain and snow and fog tonight, and on
Thursday; stationary temperature; north
easterly winds.
Hartnetrs Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
MATTERS OF or.

Stores factories and institutions oan now
set their @ suspies SUPPL sn e sood cod as. as any
prices at d.. Il. Gleaxy Co.'s wholesale gro.
eeFy stores 4oatkoRsyx and Gresns slrsstss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-05
!: { X I | R 4 !! !!
The FINAL FIGURES

WASHINGTON. February S, 1SsS-To-
tai numder of bids for the bonds is
4,640 aggregating s6s4. .26S $50; but one bid
of one hundred million dollars from a
physician in Michigan and one of of six
teen millions from Texas are evidently
bogus Deducting these leaves an ag-
gregate of genuine bids of $56S, ,269, $50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
A BLOUSE FOR MISSES.

Brown serge made the stylish blouse
shown in the second large illustration,
the broad sailor collar being of grass
linen, edged with batiste embroidery.
Fancy gilt iligree buttons decorate
the fronts, which can be used in clos
ing, or the closing can be made invlsi-
BILE under the wide box plait. The
blouse is simply shaped by shoulder
and under-arm seams, the lower edge
being finished by hem, through
which elastic is inserted. to draw the
fullness into position at the waist line.
The full sleeves are in bishop style,
gathered on upper and lower edges
into straight, round cuffs at the wrists.
The collar can be made of the same
material as the blouse, cameps hair,
tweed, cheviot or flannel being suitable
materials that can have the collar and
cuffs decorated with braid or gimp.
Wash fabrics make useful blouses in
duck, percale, sateen or gingham,
trimmed daintily with embroidered or
lace edging.
The quantity of material SO inches
wide required to make this bic"se for
a miss fourteen years of age is 29
yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
CAUSE OF SEEDING FAILURE.

In observing the conditions under
which woodlands produce timber trees,
and the difficulties which surround the
young plants, the wonder is that ma
ture produces the thrifty growths 80
common in our forests. In referring
to the progress of development Pro-
fessor B. E. Fernow says: 'Like the
wheat or corn plant the tree seeds re-
qulre as conditions for sprouting suf.
feient moisture, warmth and air.
Tree seeds, however, differ from grain
in that most of the kinds lose their
power of termination easily; with few
exceptions locust, pine, spruce), they
cannot be kept for any length OF time.
The first leaves formed often differ
essentially in shape from those Of the
mature tree, which may cause their
being confounded with other plants,
weeds, etc. The little seedlings of
many, especially the conifers, are
quite delicate, and remain very small
the first season they need, therefore.
the protecting shade OF mother trees,
or artificial shading, and also protec-
tion against weeds. The amount of
light or shade given requires careful
regulation for some of them ; too much
light and heat will kill them, and SO
will too much shade. This accounts
for the failure of many seedlings that
spring up in the virgin forest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
WHERE TO USE MANURE.

It is very important, not only that
all the stable manure made on the farm
shall be used. but that it shall be put
where it will do the greatest good.
Most farmers who grow hoed crops
largely use great deal of manure on
their corn and potato ground. In this
way they get returns from it the same
year, and that is best, provided the
soil is not rich enough to produce q
full crop without it. But coarse
manure, especially if applied late and
plowed under, keeps the furrow above
it too dry for either corn or potatoes,
and sometimes does harm rather than
good. On the other hand, if the sea.
son j, wet, the manure will make the
potatoes rot. 1t is worse with the late
varieties which mature slowly. Early
potatoes will bear heavy manuring
better. For this reason we would pre-.
fer to plant late potatoes on clover
sod made rich by previous manuring,
and with no fertilizer except mineral
applied in the hill. A mixture of
potash in some form with super phos-
phate will tend to prevent rot, instead
OF causing 1t, as barnyard manure is
sure to do. By applying the stable
manure as made to newly seeded
clover you will have each year field
OF clover to be plowed for corn
and potatoes, and will get better re.
suits from the manure than as if it was
applied directly to these crops. s.-Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
CoRN-FoDDER FOR HORSES.

As there are some who wish to know
more about feeding prepared corn.
fodder to horses, perhaps | can add a
mite of information and also gain as
much.
We have fed this stover to horses
and other stock almost exclusively the
last three years, and go far it has
proved decided success. If 1 had to
take all hay or all stover [ would pre-
fer the latter, especially if the hay
vas pure timothy and in the stack.
The first year the shocks were
husked by hand and the stover cut in-
to half.inch pieces with teed-cutter.
This the horses ate very well, but were
strongly inclined to be too loose in the
bowels, and some OF the younger ones
came near securing. Since then we
have used m old thrashlng machine,
which saves husklng and strips out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Fish Hatched by Hens.

The hens of China lead busy lives.
When not engaged in Matching out o
brood of their own kind they are put
to the additional and novel task OF
Matching fish eggs. Chinese cheap
labor collects the spawn Of Hsh from
the waters edge, place it in an er:t.53
eggshell, which is then hermetically
sealed with wax, and places it under
the unsuspecting sitting hen.
After some days the eggshell Is re-
moved and carefully broken, and the
spawn which has been warmed into
life, is emptied into shallow pool
we'll warmed by the sun. Here the
minnows that soon develop are nursed
until strong enough to be turned into
a. lake or stream. New York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
CULTURE OF HORSE RADIsH.


This root is a perennial, and is
propagated by planting cuttings of
the old roots, for when it is grown for
market only the young roots are good
for use; when older they are hollow
and stringy and worthless. Besides,
such is the nature of the root that af-
ter it is mature it sends out number
of eide roots or strings, which fill the
soil, and thus stock it with the very
worst of weeds. The cuttings are
made about four inches long and o
quarter of an inch thick, and IN plant
ing them care is to be taken to set
them top upward, or the root becomes
shapeless and worthless. 1t is planted
in drills eighteen inches apart, and
eight inches apart in the drills, max
ing about $4,000 plants to the acre,
which, when well grown in rich soil,
will yield five tons of the dressed
roots. 1t is cultivated as carrots are,
merely to keep down the weeds
and the soil loose and mellow. It is
harvested by digging up the roots,
trimming them of side shoots, which
are saved for new planting, and wash
ing them and tying them in bundles
of five or six. But it is most common
ly grated and bottled in vinegar and
sold in that way to the grocery stores.
A small rotary machine, with CRATER.
like that for nutmegs, but much larger,
is used to prepare the roots for sale.
As The root is perennial, 1t is not in.
jurad by frost, and for home use a
few roots may be kept in a corner OF
the garden, where they will stay for a
lifetime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
basque effect instead of the round sim.

basque effect instead of the round sim
ply finished with belt, and the differ
ence is much more becoming to the
majority of figures. The ruffle or frlll
does not extend all around the waist
but starts from the second dart or side
seam; it is generally cut on the oias'
and is not more than four or hve lncnes
wide, but there are some put on tne
straight way of the goods and box,
pleated in the back. Still another, and
this the newest, has bias side pieces put
on plain but hanging down fully quar-
ter of a yard over the hips. and gradu.
ated to a small rufie at the back. This
is an evident desire to return to pan.
iers, but that paniers will not he al
lowed this spring may be positively
stated.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08

around. The front laps widely, closing
with the collar at left shoulder and
down left front in double. breasted
style, buttons and buttonholes or hooks
and eyes being used to close, as pre-
ferred. The stylish sleeves are shaped
in four sections, the fullness at the
top being laid in box plaits, with
piped seams in centre of each, and
side plaits turning toward back and
front. The basque is adapted to the
tailor modes that are simply finished
with machine-stitched edges, and can
be stylishly developed in plain or
mixed woolens, cheviot, tweed, covert,
melton or faced cloth, small, medium
or large buttons being equally fash
ionable.
The quantity of material A inches
wide required to make this basque for
lady having a 36-inch bust measure
is 8, yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08

the centre, as illustrated, or with the
usual scanned back aud closed in either
preferred way. The neck is finished
with close-ftting collar, over which
q stock of ribbon is tied in q large
spreading bow, with ends at the back.
Comfortable sleeve Innings are faced IN
pointed outline, with red satin covered
with jet embroidery, IN vermicilli pat
tern, full gathered puffs of velvet be-
ing arranged styliehly at the top.
Waists in this style are chosen by Ia
dies of good figure to display rich fab
RIGS and handsome garniture OF lace or
passementerie, the style being often
changed by the addition OF dainty
waist accessories now fashionable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Hoods Pills fsEs saEs sssy ayst ts opsrase: sssE CSC
Hit Him All Right.

A young woman from out of town
went to a tea among the literary set
last week. She was introduced to o
whole roomful of people, and after.
ward she went about trying to call
everybody by his right and proper
name-she rather prides herself on
that sort of thing you know. She
remembered an amazing number oi
names, but when she came to one dis
tinguished looking man she paused in
despair. 81 know everybody else't
name," she said, "but when l try to
remember yours I am completely al
sea-" "Then you're not far wrong,
said the distinguished looking man.
"My name is Atwater. ."-Washington
Post
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
One Thing Left Out,

In acrobatic, gynnastic and ath,hic train
hg one thing seems to be entirely left out; a
thing which, If practiced, might prevent
many serious consequences and thereby be-
come the useful part OF training. How to
fall down easily and gracefully, with the
least amount of resistance by the muscles,
might be made fine art. Why not adopt
slide and practice feet-slipping with these
objects in view. Everybody knows that at
this season the worst injuries result from not
knowing how to fall. There seems to be
nearly always a complication OF injury in
every fall, such as sprain. bruise and often
broken limbs. 1t is true that for all these
mishaps, either separately or in complicated
form, and especially for sprains. St. jacobs
Oil Is the best known and surest cure. Speak
Ing OF sprains, the very worst often result
from falls, because the muscles sustain such
violent twists from resistance. But whether
there is practice OF the art or not, the hreat
remedy for pain Is sure to cure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
Can Write on Her Face.

Mrs. D. A. Jones, of Carmel, can
trace letters anywhere on her arm or
face, and they Immediately appear in
raised characters, which last for an
hour or so, and are plainly visible from
across the room. Moreover, if one
pinches her or she hits against any.
thing in walking about the house the
affected part at once becomes irritated
and begins to rise. This remarkable
phenomenon is nscribed to peculiar
condition of the blood for which many
physicians have treated her, thus far
ineffectually.-Bangor (Me.) Com
mercial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
nearly all pith or inner part Of the

nearly all pith or inner part Of the
stalks. This portion seems to be dis
liked by everything it is fed to, and is
left in the managers to be thrown out.
and there is no more trouble with
loose bowels. I do not know that eat
ing as much of the pith as they were
obliged to with cut stover caused the
trouble. It may be that the short,
block-like bits of stalk irritated their
mouths enough to prevent sufficient
mastication, which caused an indiges-
tion. But since, we have been thrash
ing the stalks they eat considerably
more of the hard outside than when it
was straight.cut and thrive better.
For working horses corn-fodder is
excellent. They seem to stand hard
work equally as we'll as when on hay
rationa, and it's freedom from dust
makes it sterling remedy for horse
with the "dust heaves." There is,
however, q soft, fuzzy dust on the
stalks, but as it is neither sharp nor
gritty, like that found in hay, it is
harmless beyond making the men in
the loft sneeze while moving it away.
As for horses dying eating stover,
We have not lost any yet nor had one
sick. just what it would do if thrown
ont from the shock without prepare
tion I cannot say, but after it is
thrashed it is just as safe as hay. 1t
might do as well when run through
corn asker and shredder. We have
never trisG 1t. But if this cornstalk
disease is caused by fungus on the
stalks I would prefers thrashing ma,
chine, as the blast from, the fan and
beaters would tend to bloy 1t away
after being pounded out by the
cylinder. :.
would not like to turn horse to
a full manger of this feed after he had
been on long continued hay ration,
as the gorge might kill him. The
particles being fiat, instead of round
like those of hay. they are more liable
to cause an impaction OF the stomach
when eaten hastily in large quantities.
After the first or second feed there is
no danger and he can be turned to any
quantity. Try itand be convlnced.-
Breeders Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08
THE FLAT PEA.

This variety of pea, known as Lathy-
rus sylvestris, or the wood pea, is a
perennial plant and once sown remains
in the soil for years, until it has ex-
hausted itself. 1t is a new plant, very
highly spoken of, and consequently
the seed is selling at an exorbitant
price. 1t is not advisable to expert.
ment with new things, especially at a
great cost, rashlY, and in this case it
Will Gel tainly he wise to wait o while
and let others do the experimenting.
If it turns out all that it is said to be:
the seed will soon be in the market at
such reasonable prices that farmers
can afford to pay for it, which cannot
be done at present.-New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-08

terms to choose from. There are the
silks in light color, SO suitable for thea
tire and evening wear, while in the dark
er every conceivable shade is shown.
Even the handsomest gowns have m
extra waist of some fancy silk OF bro
cade with which to make change if so
desired. The great difference in this
seasons fancy waists is in the ruffie or