davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
SPAIN THANKS TOO.
by Cable to The Associated press. ]


MADRID, Aug. 13, 1898 90 A. M).-Duke
Almodovar de Rio, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has asked NJ Patonotro, the
French Ambassador at Madrid, to trans
nit to his Government the thanks of
Spain for the good offices which have
resulted in the earliest possible signature
of protocol of peace with the United
States
gravity of the situation as regards the
Philippine Islands, says it appears. GER
tain that the Peace Commission will ac-
cord to Spain sovereignty over almost the
whole of the Archipelago, but that Spain
Will lose more than she will gain If
Agunaidos insurgents do not make sub
mission.
The Tempo urges the Government to
hasten in every way possible the COM
pletion of peace negotiations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
TO MAKE THEIR OWN BEER
Jersey SaIoonkeepers to Es-
tabIish Cooperative Brew
cries in the State.

ofoJ TIn Ma
5peeaal ~ ine Zoo 90 ,Ts 80
NEW Aftk, aug 10 lo9es--ALe ehpels q
the Liquor Dealers Association of New
ark and otbar New Jersey cities say tf5ey
,7>tr,s,,.57 :
are gong 10 inahe d W sie'ei iiiliieu siho'' y
establish breweries on the cooperative
plan in order TO defeat the individual
,,,s,st =, ,,,,,,,,o, +t,ar, nov
brewers wiio i'sie1 " iiioAiie 49, pt's
the 81 war tax on every barrel or peer:
August koehler OF orange presldent OF
the National Association OF Liquor Deal, Deal,
ers, said To-Day ehat ne nad peen 1nlorfneu neg
that offers had already been MADE 20 sell
breweries at reasonapie rate 10 tne sa-
ioonkeep1Ts IoI tnlS ls puifpose; ai . ~ No.
john Cavanaugh, cnalrnlan OF tne Eng
lish branches OF the assoc.ation' ne SAID
has told me tha5 James gronin, oLS5eraho an
ton. Pa, was Wiling 70 lurnlsh half ihe
capital for million-dollar brewery, which
could be operated on .iI the plan proposed,
boom to saloon-keepers Of Essex county.
The proposition viii be readily accept
ea. The saloon-keepers are wondering
why the brewers of Essex county do not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
MORE TROOPS FOR PoMPToN.
Two Companies From Fort Hancock
Expected This Week.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.''l
POMPTON, LAKE. N. j.. Aug. 12, 1893
Every preparation is now being made
for the quartering Of Companies p and e,
OF the Third New Jersey Volunteers. when
they arrive mere from Fort Hancock. No
word has yet been received as to when
the companies will leave Fort Hancock.
but Ii IS thought they viii start either
Saturday or Monday They Will be situ-
ated on the extreme right Of the First
3attalion. The Y. NJ G. "A. tent was
moved yesterday to another spot to make
room for the two companies
About seventy men of the two bat
teries here have gone home without leave.
IRE fact that leaves CT absence this
month are not being hberally granted IS
responsible for SO many leaving Without
permission
Hospital steward Sehlesmer and Or
derby Sergeant Richardson retufne ea from
yS ashingfon yesterday having taken
Henry ii Wamser 70 the Government
Asylum,
Reduisifions for target paper and other
material have been made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
PROCEEDINGS IN IRELAND.

by Cable to The Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 1s. 1S9S.-John W. Jago.
Chief officer of the White Star Line
steamship Britannia. and Daniel Wood.
Steward of the Cunard Line steamship
Lucania, who were arrested, the former
at Queenstown and the latter at Liver
pool yesterday, for alleged completely in
robbing the mails and in smuggling, will
be discharged today and Immediately ar
rested upon warrant issued at the re-
quest of the United States Embassy
charging them with embezzlegnent end
larceny Under this warrant the accused
will be held In custody pending the ar
rival here OF extradition papers from the
United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
DEATH OF A SULTAN.
rBv cable 10 The Associated Press. !

fBy Cable TO The Associated Press.1
GIBRALTAR. Aug. 13. 1SsS.--It is report
ed thai lai-Abd-el-Aziz. Sultan Of
Morocco. IS dead.
The Sultan Mulai-Abd-e1-Aziz, known
TO his subjects under the title of 'Ernir-
al-Muenin," or Prince of True Believers.
was born in 1851. and succeeded his father.
Mulai Hassan. On June I, 1854. He was
the fifteenth Of the Dynasty Of the Aides,
founded by MuIai-Achmot, and the thirty
sixth nneal descendant OF Ali. uncle and
son-iri-law of the Prophet. Each Sultan
of Morocco is supposed TO indicate the
member of the Sheridan family who. ac-
cording to his conscientious belief. should
replace him This succession is. however,
elective, and all the members of the Sheri-
fan family are eligible Generally the
deceased Sulta2's nominee is elected by
public acciamation at MONDAY prayers,
the Friday after the Sultan's death, as
the nominee has probably possession of
Imperial treasure. and is supported By the
Black bedyeuard, from among whom the
large majority Of Court officials are se-
sected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
STOPPING BLOODSH[D.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 1Sss-word
having been received here of an engage
ment at Manzanillo, efforts were made
at once by this Government and by Spain
to get word to the American and Spanish
forces that a cessation of hostilities had
been ordered. gAdvices received this morn
ing state that Captain General Blanco had
succeeded in getting word to Manzanillo
of the present peaceful status of affairs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
THANKS FOR FRANCE.
FBy Gable to The Associated Press.l

TBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
PARIS, Aug. 1s. 1S9s-After the signing
of the protocol of peace between the
United states and Spain, at Washington.
on yesterday, President Mckinley asked
M Jules Cambon. the Ambassador of
France, to thank his Government for its
good offices in bringing about the ap-
prochment between the two nations. and
leading to a cessation of hostilitles.
President Mckinley added that he was
pleased that the final peace negotiations
are to be conducted in Paris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
LIVELY FEMALE PRISONERS.

Two women of notorious reputation
were before Acting Police Justice Macs
in the Second Criminal Court this morn
ing. One was Lizzie Smith, of No. 124
South street. and the other was Margaret
Gresham. of No. $685. jackson avenue.
The latter is said to have gone through
s4, 600 in the last eight months. The for
mer was discharged from jail only few
days ago.
The pair of them kept Matron Wyatt,
of the Women's City Prison, awake all
last night pounding on the cell doors,
shouting ana singing. The Gresham
woman was given the option Of paying
a S. fine or going to Snake Hill for thirty
days. Lizzie was fined $40, in default of
which she will go to Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
RECRUITING FOR co. K.

Captain Ernst Fischer, of Hoboken, has
been very busy for the past few days
making preparations for the enrolling of
new recruits for Company K of the
Fourth Regiment. Captain Fischer in
looking over the records found that the
company is not up to its full quota, which
is 49, There are eleven more members
needed. Captain Fischer says that he will
have no difficulty In securing eleven men
and will begin next week to examine no
less than twenty applicants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
ARBoRET COUNCILS PATRIOTISM

Arboret Council, No. 1.2o7. Royal Ar
canum, held very interesting meeting
at its headquarters at Pohlmann's last
evening. The Council has four members
at the front Warrants were last night
ordered drawn for the payment Of dues
and assessments of these four members.
committee was appointed TO arrange
a trolley ride for the members and ladies
in lieu Of the customary ladies night"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
WENzEL. L.WENZEL.

Rev. Gottlieb Andreae last night mar
ried Louis L. Wenzel. of No. 17s Month
cello avenue, to Miss SaIma Johanna
Wenzel, his second cousin. They We're
lovers in Germany, where her father is a
well-to-do man. The bride is an accom-
plished woman, and her bridal dress,
made in Germany. dazzled the worthy
pastors eyes 1t was of white silk, Won
derfully made The bridegroom is in the
employ of Louis Meisel, butcher of this
nif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
DIED ON THE STREET.

Horace Smith, captain of the canal
boat Leonard Williams, which is lying at
sthe foot of Van Worst street. was taken
sick at the foot Of Warren street yester-
Gay afternoon and died before medical
arrived In his pockets were
found $4T.07. three keys and a handbook
.of the Union Dime Savings Bank. He
shas a son in New London, Oneida county,
N. Y. He was notified of his fathers
death. Smiths body was taken to Speer' s
morgue and County Physician Converse
was notified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
sANTlAGo's HUGE MAIL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s. 1sss.-The re-
ports from Santiago indicate that the
samount of mail matter handled there is
enormous. On July 81 Mrs. Kemper, the
agent, reports that 10000 pieces of mail
were sent to the United States. On July
90 1880 pieces, and on August l. 14,5Oo
pieces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
RosSBAcH'S ASsAlLANT HELD.

John F. Meyer, Of No. 5s First street,
TIoboken, who was arrested a few days
ago for assault and battery on Charles
Rossbach. of No, 3Ss Central avenue. was
this morning held for the Grand Jury
by Acting Police Justice Macs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
CHOLERA IN MADRAS.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.
MADRAS, Aug. 13, 1s9s.-The cholera is
sepfdemic here. Between Monday morning
and Friday might there were IS deaths
from the disease, the fatalities prior to
the day first mentioned having been III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
MRS. TERRIss NOT DEAD.
-By Gable to The Associated Press.J

[By Cable to The ASSOCIATED Press.1
LONDON, Aug. 13 1S9S.-The reported
death of Mrs. Terriss, widow of the actor
who was murdered by Richard Arthur
have been an error. Mrs. Terriss Is seri-
ouslY Ill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13

SMITH H-HOOKER-O Wednesday, Aug.
TO- 1898, at st. Mary's Church. Avon
dale. n. J., by the kev. J. 2. Morris.
Charles Wellesley Smith and Kath-
arine Dolores Hooker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
WALTERS oFEAcx

New Jerseys best flour costs Csc. mora per
barrel than ordinary flour, but worth dollar
extra. wholesale only at D. E. Cfeary Co.'S
stores Greene and Montgomery streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. 1888. FORECAST for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
Sunday For New York City and vlcinitys
Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday
west to northwest winds.
sVs1,.x-xo,,.tr,caJ R>ror<
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

BREAKING A COLT TO TAKE A BIT.
him, he would raise his head and close
his teeth whenever he saw anybody ap-
proach him with the bride. After try
ing all sorts of manipulations without
avail, happened at one of these I'M
pleasant undertakings to put my hand
In the corner of his mouth, laying the
ends of my fingers on his tongue. This
induced him to open his mouth, and i'm
proving this opportunity, slipped the
bit into his mouth. After that, when
ever the colt had to be bridled, pro-
ceeded as the illustration explains.
Hold the bride with the right hand
up to it's proper place for bridling; let
the left hand enter his mouth, while the
bit rests on the back of the hand near
the wrist, and as soon as his mouth
opens, draw the bit gently into his
mouth by slipping the head-stall over
his head.
A few such operations, not more than
four or five, broke my colt completely;
he would not only take the bit willingly,
but he would come toward you with his
mouth wide open ready to be bridled.-
G. c. Greiner, in Farm and Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Good fences will preserve friendships
and save lawsuits.
Stump pullers are too cheap to permit
negligence in pulling out the stumps.
There should be a forge, anvil and
tools to go with them on every farm.
If there is much tile drainage to do,
it will pay to hire an engineer to lay
out the system.
If you and your neighbor can't join
fences the neighborhood is entirely too
small for both of you to live in.
If we would only make it a rule that
nothing, not even the most insignificant
thing on the farm, should go to waste,
we should be that much richer.
We know of nothing that gives more
satisfaction than good walks about the
premises, and they can be made cheaply
with cinders or boards, or even packed
sand is better than nothing.
The markets in the towns near you
ought to be worked for all they are
worth, especially for vegetables, fresh
eggs, dairy products and fruit. We
know farmer who keeps one team and
man peddling nearly all the time, and
it pays him.-Western Plowman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Quick Returns from Poultry.

Poultry is always salable, alive or
dead. The eggs, young fowls, as we'll
as the matured fowls, and the feathers
are all sources of income. a start can
be made with small capital and if sue
cess warrants, the, business may be in
creased very rapidly, and the number
that can be kept proftably is only re-
stricted to what can be properly cared
for, but as with all other stock, there
is no advantage in keeping more than
can be properly cared for. Not only
chickens can be made to pay, but tur-
keys, ducks and geese, and with va
riety of poultry properly managed, a
considerable increase to the farm in
come may be secured World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
QUEER CHANNEL ISLANDS.
Odd Mixture of NatiOnalities, Will
Adherence to Old Customs.

Odd Mixture of Nationalities, with
Adherence to Old Customs.
During the last five years many
Americans tourists, aroused by the
vivid descriptions OF Victor Hugo, have
visited the famous Channel islands, of
which Jersey, Guernsey and Attorney
are the largest. They are between Eng
land and France, and their inhabitants
are an odd mixture of the two nation
alities. They are very conservative, and
keep up many of the customs of ancient
times. Some of them are quite pretty
and have been reproduced in England
and America by returned travellers.
One is to have the bedrooms look into
the garden and not the street. When
this cannot be done glass partition
with a door is built across the room,
and the half by the window is made into
a conservatory. Another useful idea
is q little ciay-lined iron brazier, used
for broiling meat over charcoal fire.
It makes no smoke and can be extin-
guished quickly. For rapid and COM
Portable cooking in summer it is in
valuable. The islands are warm and
fertile, and are famous for lettuce,
chickory, satisfy, endives, sorrel, cress
and other delicate vegetables. These
are made into mixed salads and also
into omettes, like the so-called Spanish
omelettes. The latter are tasty and
very wholesome. The islanders excel
in pastry. Fruits are the favorite food.
They are served raw, sliced with the
famous Jersey cream, baked with
custard, stewed with little wine and
sugar and strangely in pies, good Amer
lean pies! The Guernsey mince pie has
no meat or suet in it's composition. 1t
is made of apple, pear, peach, plum.
berries, raisins, grapes, citron, sugar,
butter, spices, wine and brandy, and
it is reported to be exceedingly fasci-
mating. A Jersey luncheon" as now
given by experts, consists of boullion, a
mixed salad, a sardine pastry,
Guernsey mince pie, then wine and cof-
fee, which is not bad for Jersey.-N.
Y. Mail and Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
A DOCTOR s DIRECTIONS.
They save a daugh tel
from blindness.

When father writes that yours Is the
best medicine in the world" you can
allow something for seeming extrava-
gance in the statement if you know that
the medicine SO praised, cured loved
daughter Of disease and restored to her
the eyesight nearly lost. The best med
icine in the world for you is the medicine
that cures you. There can't be anything
cure. That is why John S. Goode, Of
Orrick. Mo-, writes in these strong terms:
"Dr:A Ayers sar:aparilla is the best med.
icine in the world. My daughter had q
: relapse after the measles, due to taking
cold. She was nearly blind.and was Obliged
to remain in dark room all the time,
The doctors could give her no relief; one
Of them directed me to give her Ayers
sarsaparilla. Two bottles cured her com.
pletely." -
The thousands of testimonials to the
value OF DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla repeat
over and over again, in one for:. or another
no relief; one of them directed me to
give her DR.. Ayers Sarsaparil,a. Two
bottles completely cured her"
1t IS common experience to try DR..
Ayers sarsaparil1a as q last resort. It is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Feed for Little Chicks.

Rolled oats, so frequently recon-
mended, has been found injurious. The
feed for the first week should consist of
pinhead oatmeal, mixed with one-third
the quantity of millet seed. Feed every
two hours and never leave more than
the chicks will eat up clean. After the
first week give bread, made of equal
parts by weight of corn meal, sifted
ground oats and middlings, adding a
gill Of linseed meal to every quart of the
mixture and a*pint of ground meat.
Cook into bread, feed three times day,
giving gill Of millet seed between
meals to so chicks. Never allow feed to
remain over after feeding, as it will be-
come Ssour.-American Gardening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
MAN is AIR CONDENSED.
Statement of LiebiG, the Great Chem
list, Agrees with Solomon.

Statement of Liebis, the Great Chem
list, Agrees with Solomon.
Liebig, the greatest chemist of the
century, writes: Science has demon
strated the fact that man, the being
which performs the great wonders, is
formed of condensed air and solidified
and liquid gases, that he lives upon con-
densed as well as uncondensed air, and
that by means of the same mysterious
agent, he moves, or causes to be moved,
the heaviest weights with the velocity
of the wind. But the strangest part OF
the matter is that thousands of millions
of these tabernacles of condensed air
are going on two legs, destroying other
forms of condensed air, which they may
need to build up their own wasted It's
Sues or for shelter or clothing, or, ON
account of their egotism and fancied
power, destroying each other in pitched
battles, using implements which are
but other forms of condensed air, the
material of which they themselves are
formed or composed. Chemistry sup
plies the clearest proofs that, SO, far as
concerns this, the ultimate and most
minute composition and structure;
some of which are so infinitesimal as to
be beyond the comprehension of our
senses, man is to all appearances, at
least, composed of materials identical
with those which compose the struc-
tural being of the OK or the dog, or even
the lowest animal in the scale of crea-
ton"
Solomon seems to have entertained
the same idea. See Ecclesiastes 1910:
''For that which befalleth the sons of
men befalleth the beasts; as the one
dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have
all one breath, so that man hath no
prominence above a pitts
burgh DisDatch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
A Klondtke Near Home.

Great movements of people from one
section of the country to another are
brought about by the very natural. and
laudable desire Of mankind to better his
condition.
When the news that gold in large guam.
titles had been found in. the interior of
Alaska was flashed over the wires, men from
all over the world were ready to risk their
lives and brave all kinds of danger to reach
the new Eldorado. A few will succeed, the
balance will fail, while the average. would
have done better to have joined the big i'm.
migration Movement into the St. Paul and
Duluth Country in Minnesota. Over One
Million Dollars was paid for the. potato
crop alone at half dozen towns along the
road, to say nothing of money realized for
grain, cattle and other farm products. It is
the coming country in the Northwest on
account of it's superb location between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior.
It is blessed with healthful climate, pure
water, good soil, enterprising citizens and
all the benefits of great country
Land is increasing rapidly in value and
every man who settles there may be assured
that he will have small Klondike of his
own without the discomfort and danger at
tending a trip to far away Alaska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

WHEN WE ARE POOR.

When we are poor, when we are poor,
How the world let's US alone!
Seldom or never knock at the door, .
Good morR!" or ''Good event. unknown.
Friends Of the past remember no more,
And charity grumblcs- when we are poor!
Yet oft will the preacher say
That the rich and the poor are akin,
And hand in hand, at a coming day,
Shall the house of our Father go in.
A little acquaintance, gained before 7.
Might help US both-the rich and the poor.
For much, indeed, may we learn.
And the strong can aid the weak,
And the very least may good return.
Through only word he speak.
"a word may prove golden store;
And rich thoughts sometimes visit the
poor.
Now, the wisest and best Of earth,
Whom did He choose as friends?
Bowed He down to royal birth,
AS the suppliant courtier bends?
Mol on the mount, In the wood, by the
So shore,
Wherever He walked, He walked with the
poor!
-Seaton Donoho, in N. Y. Independent.