davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Winter SHINING Coon

ilation. With plenty of chaff i'm the
bottom to keep the feet warm. birds
ought to be very comfortable In such
quarters. even in very cold weather.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Drinking water for Fowls.

Small chickens, as well as large,
should be supplied with drinking wa
ter but they should not be allowed 10
get into it, which they surely VIII "
they can. An open vessel they VIII
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

get into, not only rendering the water
unfit for drinking, but also wetting
themselves, causing a cold, indigest-
ion and often death. This is especially
true when the chicks are raised by
hand. When the hen cares for the
brood, all such losses are attributed
to the hawks or the family cat.
Drinking vessels that will serve the
purpose may be easily made by the aid
of oyster cans and a small amount OF
ingenuity. Cut away one side anu
hammer down the edges, so there WI
be no sharp tin to injure the tender
skin Of the chick, as shown in Figure
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

pens In one end OF q large shed. or
other building that is likely to be cold
In winter. even though the walls may
be secure against the entrance OF
wind. Growth cannot be expected
from an animal suffering from the
cold. If the hog pen cannot be made
warm, one may ar least build such a
place as is suggested in the accompa-
pying sketch. In one corner or the
pen is built ii small, b0x-like affair,
just large enough for the pigs TO get
into and lie down. A swinging door il
provided and in this small enclosure
the heat from the animals bodies viii
keep the air very comfortable. This
plan has been tried I'm a cold buildii
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Washington. March 3. - The first
presidential veto of this session of
congress was Overriden by the house
by a vote of 300 to :iS-122 more than
the requisite twO-thirdS. All the Re
publicans and - Democrats voted for
the bill. while the votes TO sustain the
bill were all east by Democrats. The
bill authorizes the governor and local
officers of Arizona to lease the educa-
tioral lands of the territory for school
purposes. The presidents objection
to the bill was that ii did not give the
secretary Of the interior power to APP
prove or disapprove the lease, and did
not throw proper safeguards around
the lease. The bill vas identical with
"A similar bill passed by the last con
greSs relating to oklahoma Territory
at the request of the secretary of the
interior. and the present bill a re-
ceived the written approval of both
Secretary Smith and the commissions
of the general land office. The state
ment was also made that the lands
proposed 10 be leased were now in
possession of cattiemeu and others
rent free. The remainder of the day
was consumed in the consideration OF
the legislative appropriation bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Srarlsh papers comment angriiy
,rrn if,e scnate's recognition OF Cuba.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Washington, March by the over
Whelming vote of "a to q, the senate
adopted Il concurrent resolution favor
able 10 Cuban belligerency and indie
pendence. When the result was an
nounccd the deusely packed galleries
broke into Il long-continued applause
which the vice president checked with
difficulty. The result was reached af-
ter a day of fevered speeches which
at times aroused the crowd of specta-
tors TO enthusiastic demonstrations.
The main feature of the debate was
the speech of Senator Sherman, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee. As Il rule the veteran senator
from Ohio speaks with reserve and
conservatism, so ii was the more sur
prising when he arraigned Spain and
her governor general, Weyler, in the
most scathing language. Mr.. Sherman
read specific instances in which Wey-
Ter was pictured as stripping young
girl captiyCs and making them dance
before Spanish troops. Other speeches
We're made by M. Lindsey (ky.),
Lodge Mass, Catfrey Q.a.) and Allen
t\phl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
In the House.

There was an enthusiastic demon
stration in the house when Secretary
Cox. of the senate, appeared and an
nounced the passage by the upper
branch of congress of the Cuba reso-
luton, but the matter did not come
up in any other form during the day.
After encountering the unexpected OPP
position of Mr.. Routelle yesterday the
| house leaders concluded to postpone
taking up the resolutions until the leg
iSlativc bill was disposed Of. The day
in the house was spent in the consid-
| Grafton Of the legislative appropriation
bill, and considerable progress was
made. An agreement was reached
whereby the bill to change the COM
pensation of United States attorneys
and marShalS from the fee to the sal
airy system and to be offered as an
amendment to the bills. An amend
ment offered by Mr.. Tawney (Rep..
Minn.) to provide that the members
shall have 500 u month for clerk
hire throughout the year, instead of
during the sessions only as now is the
| case. provoked the charge that ii vas
a salary grab" Mr.. Payne lRep.,
y. ", who was in the chair, ruled ii
out on Il point of order. An attempt
| was made 10 oyerrule the chair, but he
was sustained-102 to IL. The provis-
ion for senator's clerks was then
stricken out with the avowed inten-
ton of effccting m equitable adjust
ment" with the senate later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
NEW LOTTERY sWINDLE.
A Hoboken Man Gave Up One Dollar,
But Saved Fifteen.

A slick looking, we'll dressed young
fellow, with a fluent tongue, called upon
Frank Won der Erden, at No. 60 Second
street, Hoboken, a week or so ago, and
represented himself as an agent of the
European Obligation Company, a new
lottery started in opposition to the Loui-
slana Company. The agent promised
Won der Erden that if he took a ticket
he (the AGENT would see that the ticket
won, as they wanted to introduce the
lottery in this section of the country.
But he made Won der Erden promise to
give him S25 if his ticket won $500.
AS the ticket only cost a dollar, Won
i. The agent went away and Won der
Erden thought no more of his purchase
until about three days ago, when he
received "a telegram informing him that
must give the agent s25 as per agree
ment.
The next day the agent called upon
Won der Erden and told him that he
had heard that his ticket had won, and
SO on account. Won der Erden told the
agent that he did not have fifteen cents.
let alone. dollars at that mfnute, but
il he called in later he would have it
As soon as ne was gone Won der Erden,
who suspected that the fellow was a
crook; ran to Police Headquarters and
told the CIRCUMSTANCES to Chief Donovan.
The Chief detailed Detective Nelson to
accompany Won der Erden back to his
store and arrest the agent when he
showed up.
But the agent evidently suspected that
his wolld-be victim was son tor him,
as he never returned. The police are
still looking for the agent.
The European Obligation COMPANY is
unknown In Hoboken, n the police say
they never heard OF 1t in any other place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
RECORDS TUMBLE.
Unions Set New Figures to
the Team Record in
This City.
TAscH DEFEATED CATHCART
Pointers in Strikes and spars-
Cricket Association Reorgan-
ized--The Wheel.
TASCH DEFEATED CATHCART

The Union Club developed a wonderful
streak of bowling last night in its last
game with the Linden cracks of the
Greenville section and the result was a
general smash in all records of the sea-
son in the Jersey City League or in fact.
in any game rolled by a five-men team
in this locality. It was a brilliant game
throughout and the Unions more than
atoned fer the defeat in the first game
by burying the coming champions under
a debris Of 20S pins. 1t was calling to
the large crowd of G~reenyilie rooters
to watch the tide set in against their
team which was so suddenly swamped
when they were expected to sail to the
front with double victory. which would
have put q clincher on their hold at the
top of the ladder, a place they have
struggled SO long to reach. The Unions
can command the respect of the other
teams, as they lave beaten the Lindens
in two games, a success no other team
has accomplished. 1t was hard riding
for the Lindens in the first game, and
the result depended on the bowling of
and Perry, who went far above
until the sixth fraTles when an increase
IN credits. sent Linden to the fore and
they hey fin nias there With b. a margin . S
game was decidedly different and the
vlsitlng team never. got Its head above
water. They Were forced down with the
agony piled on until the largest margin
81 their bowling career was placed against
them. The record depended on John
sue B~mehtenkirk,s making & strike with his
on the ninth to work on. He cleverly
accomplished it and the figure of $50,
made by Clinton at the start of the sea-
son. has been replaced with 966. The
hgureS follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10

Chancellors. and makes those officers
constitutional ones. They. also provide
for the election Of Assemblymen by dis
tricts instead Of by counties as now,
and that III a man is appointed to office
by the Governor and not confirmed be-
fore recess he cannot be appointed dur
Ing the recess.
The minority report differs from the
other only in providing that there shall
be only one court. a Supreme Court, with
appellate, law and equity branches. Four
hundred copies of the amendments We're
ordered printed.
The Senate passed the bills making the
Comptroller a=.trustee of the School for
Deaf Mutes, and brings that Board on
to the standard Republican non-partisan-
ship, which means a Republican major
appoint Sergeants-at-Arins. and making
it a crime 20 sell anything for solid sill
yer which does not contain 925-1 900 pure
silver
At the CLOSE of their session the Re-
publican Senators held a caucus. They
fixed March 20 as the day Of sine die adj
journment and made things warm over
the new game laws which they will
amend and pass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
POT HUNTERS BEATEN.
Charter ofthe Old We~t Jersey Game
society Repealed.

-7 to ~ Jfsxc-t CIt' YCe-c.
TRENTON, March 10, 1S96.-Tne char
ter of the old West Jersey Game
Society, that assdciation OF Phifa-
delphia pot hunters who 50 long over
ran the southern portion of the State.
farmers, was repealed. This society, un-
der the pretense of -propagating game in
cunning. No one could shoot In that sec
ton unless they had n of the society's
licenses, which could. be had at almost
any gunshop in Philadelphia, and it came
to pass that native Jexseymen could not
shoot in their own State unless they
secured a license from a Philadelphia
that section fought to have the society's
charter repealed, but the association
maintained a lively lobby here and the
bill was Killed each session..
The bll also compels non-residents to
take cut a license and the appointment
Of ten game wardens to enforce the law.
t y ns EFFORTS sa, Which, IL had been Ds made l to re- q
peal the law and how the nonresident
members of the association took possess
sion Of the outhern counties Of the
usurped the rights Of the owners and
frequently shot into the buildings and
yards : Of the .9, , farmers Is; These Philadel,
no more right to do that than they had
to despoil oyster beds. 1T was time it
was stopped.
dens would create. He thought the num-
Der was too large. but his objections
The nine lawyers appointed to prepare
amendmentsto the Constitution, it seems.
did not agree after all. those who
when the announceiment Of their agree
ment was made, may feel reassured.
Senator Voorhees, presented two reports,
| provide for a senarafe Court ~ Essros,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
M u S
klDNE ~
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in the
back. loins or. groins from kidney dis
ease, puffy and fabby face, dropsy Of
the feet and limbs, frequent desire to
pass water, scanty urine, dark-colored
and turbid urine, sediment in the urine.
gravel. in the bladder and too great a
fioW of urine. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's. Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities Of the blood. Price, q cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and, breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, alays soreness and speed-
lily heals the lungs. Price Is cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate specific for each disease
Sold Ply all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
SAY THE FLooR IS WARPED.
Regimental Athletes Have a Griev-
ancp-ArmOrY Notes.

Many complaints are heard from
members of the Fourth Regiment in re4
gard to the condition of the armory floor.
for running. One of the officers said LAST
night
IF the job of laying the floor was dona
web it would be an easy matter for any
athlete to run upon it; but the boards
have warped and in consequence it tires
the legs and strains the ankles"
About one hundred and fifty athletes
will participate in the events. Company
B heads the list of the regiment with
twenty-five entries. Allie White expects
great things from his foundlings, whom
he dieted on pure milk since they first
started training. Before each run every
man running would drink a half bottle
of milk and after running the other half.
This all went to add to their muscle.
Many members of the regiment think
these men would be first rate ads for
a Swiss cheese concern. Entries have
been received from the St. George Ath-
letic Club, Pastimes. Seventh Regiment,
n. G.. n. Y, st. Bridget's Lyceum, Bar
gimenf Ne y " = MaS y s-s ; Bnn sse-
the boy bicycle rider, viii exhibit some
new . after the games. Dancing
Will end the nights programme.
Company LIS membership list has
REACHED the eighty mark, which places
1t first on. the list of the regiment.
The regiment will be reviewed by Ma
jor-Geaeral j. w. Plume on Monday
evening, April 20. Dancing will follow tbs
review. The regiment will parade in fun
dress uniform.
Lieutenant Herbert S. Culver of Com
pany L is busy studying for the exam
nations which take place next week at
Bellevue Medical College which he at
tends.
Companies C, D, G, H and K are ths
only companies who have entered tug<of-
war cams.
An appropriation of SIPS was made to
fit out the Marion Rifle Range and ger
il in good condition for shooting this sea-
son. Although IN effort was made to get
more SO as three new targets could be
erected, making six in all. If this had
been done The old nuisance of having q
knct of the members waiting 10 shoot
around each target window. This unnerves
a man and causes much annoyance, but
the Board of Officers thought otherwise,
SO the appropriation was limited to SIPS.
and the old nuisance continues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
SNUG BERTH FOR SHAY.

The Street and Water Commissioners.
at their meeting yesterday afternoon.
appointed ex-Fire COMMISSIONS Daniel
+. Shay a re-assessor at a salary of $75
per month. He succeeds the late VIII
lam Holcomb. Mr.. Shay has been look
ing for a snug berth for a long time.
and 50 have Others VINO once he'd office,
but who got lost in the reform adminis-
traitor
Frederick a. Peters was appointed a
dsbcTer on streets at q salary of 81 per
gay He VIII hola ciilee until election
was appointed a laborer laying water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
CAP LAUBR DEAD.

"Cap" Lauer, ~wel-known to everyone
who visited the Newark Bay Shore in
Greenville. died this morning of typhoid
fever. lie. was q. young man who made
friends wherever he went by his amia-
biity and trustworthy character. OF late
he had been assisting Mr.. Joseph Kaiser,
of the Metropolitan Hail, and his father
in-law, r. D.. Uldricll Of the Shore
House. He was III only a few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Pioneer 1853 306 Az 613 742 $50 9s5 1888 1856 14l1
F'rolic .125 $50 ass 500 642 7s1 Ss6 1O17 11Ol 1853
Umpire-Mr. Meiner.
Seorers-Rau and Tremley.
Strike s and spares.
Tonight the team of Jersey City Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum, will visit Newark,
to bowl the deciding game with the
Abernethy Council of Railway, on Ruben
STEMS alleys, No. 227 Ferry street. The
Councils each won a game on their own
alleys.
This evening a game will be rolled on
the Clinton Hall alleys between the Let
ter Carriers and the Wanser I'll bowl
The McGurks will bowl a match game,
the flrst Of a series, this evening on
Muller's Klikow Club alleys with the
The Catholic Club has arranged a series
with the famous Berkeley team of New
ark, and the first game will be rolled
next MONDAY at the Montgomery alleys
Bowlers in this city, and especially
those in the League are talking of the
begin shortly on Heye's Pythian Hall
alleys. 1t is open to any team in the
city, and an entrance fee of IS per team
VIII be charged. The tournament is lin
gether some very clever men. The Doo-
Titles will enter Joe Perlmutter and
Harry Barnes. and John Clark and one
other member. Archie Duke and Joe
Ruddick and the B~uchtenkirk brothers
will represent the Cl;ntons, and Herman
Heye and Arthur Tasch the Fairmounts.
The prizes VIII be $25, $40 and S., with a
special prize Of s. for the highest score
and s. more for the most spares.
The Manhattan Bi Club ATLANTA
Wheelmen and Tourist Cyclers will roll
a series this evening in the Metropolitan
Cycling Association League on Reds al
leys.
This evening the Clio Wheelmen Will
meet the Nonpareils in a Jersey City
League series IN Heye's Pythian Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Griggs signed three House
bills yesterday, making them laws. They
were:-
No. 7s-Fixes terms of town collectors,
years.
No. ~s6-Authorizes municipalities to
make contracts for a term not exceeding
five years with any corporation or indi-
vidual for the collection and removal of
ashes.
No. 1l2-Gives F~reeeholder to boroughs
of 1900 inhabitants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
HELD ON A GIRLS CHARGE.

Herman Windemeyer, twenty-five wears
old. of No. Ill Hudson street, Hobokens
arrested this morning on a serinlis
ci1arge preferred against him by Mary
BishoH, a young woman of No. SIG Will
low E Recorder McDonough hSa
him for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
SCORE BY FRAMES.

Union ...Se 1876 2a8 1856 4Ss SIS 6s2 781 s72-s6s
Linden ..73 1873 176 257 800 395 4S7 5S1 664-763
The Empires. won both games last
night in the Uncle Sam tournament~a and
are safe in second place. They finished
their season. and unless the Spartans win
both of their remaining games the EN-
pires are sure of the prize. In case the
Spartans lose and Linden of Greenville
win their game both VIII tie for third
pire rolled good games and beat the
average. Civil Service won the odd game.
Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10

and the Pioneer Bowling Club of this
city played a match Saturday night on
the alleys at No. 126 West Fourteenth
street, New York City. After a spirited
contest the Pioneers won by the follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10

Bargains ii Secondhand Bicycles.
Model 40 Columbias, $50; 1895 Spaiding,
800 1875 Lyndhurst, so; others, $50. $50
and UPWARDS. Geo. B. Spearin & Co,
NO rs Montgomery street.-Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
ABOLISHED

Forsyth; vice Commodore, o. F. Coe,
sloop Mariposa; President. J. A. Hilton;
Secretary, Jas. V. Woolcoot; Treasurer,
P. W. Figuera; Measurer, John Lane;
Directors, Garrett Van Horne, ". ii;
Ely. e H. Benson, Al B. yno and
pointed are:-Finance, NJ. E; Clark, e.
Van Horne. W. H. Ely; G. F 99eksMT-
Figuera, F. W. Wright; ENTERTAINMENT,
Garrett Van Horne, W. e. Clark, j. Y;
Wolcott. Alex. Roe, G.. Van Horne and
New York Yacht Racing Association.
Rifle shooting in Greenvtilc.
The Greenville Rifle Club is disposed to
challenge the Essex Amateurs for a
match. The latter have beaten the Hud-
sons of Marion and the Greenviile marks
that the Greenvilles possess a team the
peer of all others. Mike Dorrler, who,
at the championship at the Marion range,
tice at the last club night. showed there
cracks by a-high average. Scores were:
Purkess 2ss: Chase. 2Ss; Charlaek, 2s2;
Renker, 231; Agneau, go; Dedds, go; Fill
orano, 22S.
st. Eridgctsn Athletic Team.
The athletic team of St. Bridget's Ly-
ceum. which win participate in the
games of the Fourth Regiment Athletic
Association, at the Armory, March Is, Is
doing some excellent work IN practics,
Murray, whose experience dates hack
several years. His men are performing
well, and he SAYS while he expects no
records clipped, his men viii be well UP
at the finish. On Thursday The regular
semi-nenthly athletic and gymnastc
competition win be held in the g%yrnnasl-
UNI. and Director John Clancy intends to
prepare a programme of unusual merit.
Russel}ss Fine Record.
The feature of the last shoot of the
Cottage R. c. was S. J. RusselI's score
of GAG. the highest tina has been made
on the new ranges. Records were all
creditahle. Score:-Russell. PAS: Pinney,
2i0; O'Fiare. 239; McBeau. 23S; Alexander,
s31; Walls. 2sf: Miliar. 229; Finley, 230:
Bowen, e21. and Benjamin, 2l5.
DELANEY VIII Play Mende.
Daniel Delaney, the well known pool
player of this city, will accept the eahal-
lenge of Frank Meade for a series OF
three games. six hundred points in all,
for $5 a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
NEWMAN MISSION SERVICE.

The G. Z. Society of Waverly Congre-
g~ational Church, VIII hold a service in
the Newman Mission house tonight. The
Rev. q. 6. Emery win speak ana the So
ciety will sing for the first time Dr.
Emery's new \ Rescue, writ
ten for the mission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10
TO celebrate Guide Post nav.

Chief Counsel Gentle of the New Jer-
sey Division Of the League of American
Wheelmen has recommended that the
cyclists OF. this vicinity and other parts
of the State will, on Arbor Day. see
that the guide posts in their particular
localities are properly erected and main
tanned, as required by law; that where
posts have not been erected they shah
see that the law requiring them shall
be enforced, and where posts require
fresh painting or lettering, or where the
distance is improperly designated, they
shall call the attention of the Town
ship Committee to the defects and have
them remedied. 1t is suggested that ev-
cry club in the several districts arrange
for the celebration of Guide Post Day,
by an inspection of the posts in the diff
ferent y~icinities, and hat they either
take action in the matter themselves or
refer 1t to Chief Gentle. A further sug-
gestion is that Guide Post Day and guide
post Inspection be made the occasion of
d permanent nnual run by all wheel
ing organizations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-10

A splendid exhibition of bowling re-
at Woods Hall alleys last night. be-
tween A. Tasch of the Fairmounts and
G. Cathcart of the Nonpareils for $25.
Both men put UP a star game, but
Tasch was the most. expert and had with
him all the luck hal could be COM
manded Ills friends bet heavily and
wealth when they returned to their
homes. Eight games were rolled and
Tasch won all but two. The scores are
given nv fra1neS.AA H