davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE gREsS eON THE TREATY.
DESTROY TIE TREATY AND SAVE THE NATlOF


fzJn TIE lsc-IOTk Hedlt
30 marty Issue at this important moment
should be suffered TO interfere with the interests OF the
nation IN the WAOle VI he contr0Tersy forced upon
is IL England, president Grant has himself occupied
a frn and dgaittcf posl'ion, and tho weakness
and vaciliatOn .oYAiont IN some of our acts
are MT due TO hn. she dispatche3 Of Sec
rtts,- Fish, speaking the sentiments 9hf deter
IrsnGtln1 of The president. iave cons tenty main
taiael our right 10 auVapce Our claims fog SPECIAL dam
age ar resolution net 70 with draw then. The acts
Fish FugEeS4ug ana inviting surrender in
steaG Of usrsking or Dsa0tiatUns 10y distinct decara
ton a. intention not 10 abandon orr case. have been
his OWL ihc PresnentgaV prop 'ry referred the sup
ylenobfL glc 10 Inc Seniors To- their cOnsi eiatiOn
advice, put h9 has giyea 10 Indication OF his own
YeadincS grace the country By rs acceptance We
eau anon 4iil 81 auppOrto Of his AdmnisE
tio up to tnls point, assurs him that destruction
must io0r til hunisiiug nG Infan surrender t.
IONS x.luula not suffered 90 Influence control
question Of g2ye VaiiOnai npcrtance; nevertheless the
,1icc and Sislfs OF The people IN Eepulfcan Govern
incit must be hesrd and Obeyed, she Go1einlneLt Of
lhe United Eetcs ought 10 D. the embodiment
oi 40 pOI'Lis. sentiment, or u becomes false
70 ths ilusi it has accepted The nation
irentlCs The verge Of al uacouditlOUal sur
rer of as honor s manhood aed rs seltrcspest, and
the sGc eAdon press WOind De d!l as 10 is duty II 10
spouiG fai IL lAe AanDi- thicn that Il cannot
make itc rNd.ifct without sLtainAg obstruction upon
itself kl.,tyigc hri drcdih9 az fhe people. from
Maine a. isll0Jlie, wCnlc busn VIA SHAME ~ tho
g,H tionl GisT4ac ana VIM inc gEauOn aalnsi those
VITO bad lg1h Sc ins;Tlui..itr, Gen. 'ranJ WHO
lac saNcd thc EpnLhc - recently G-a whose
sword ever ii'ady To Pc H""n II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
PERSONAi.-BY TELEGRAPH.

90. Charles T.. Lex, formerly City Solicitor Of Phil.
sspha died suoay that city Ills death araoanei
b. W Philadelphia Episcopal Convention yesterday BY h1op sser-
No ssd the hal been present cseie tt son ~
Weineasy Appropriate resolutions adopted lie ~ss los - ,s~s
Secretary OF the CosTenioa
Surgeon Philip c. Wales is ordered TO dnty rs
Naval Medical Boa Etrafs a P'fiphs leu
CoinasBla. NJ shoor maker dtsehed from oree ds,
has received preparatory oTd command The tfci a.ai
Ifeor Joha = M,rA detached FROM duiy the LAAGnIs
Bo-sd a, Phalcghi, aBt Piseei on waiting oricsA
sumner was given at the Clinton House in
Ithaca sl r,srpg 10 GoIwin Smth Bsssh respis Of that
city, among iorie guests iioa Atdew D. White, Pr
a.. of Voe Unyeuy; Hon EIrl Cornell the IIos Geo W
.,ler John Mctiaw aad chsT. lof Saith spc~h IL
the advancement Of the CorsE Us
VI ,.u ssae iaesti On Ia the unlted ktsls~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
lGpnRRAL PRESS nISPArCHI

Contracts for the construction Of seven lifesayins
stations on the coast of Long Island and Dc on the coast
of New-Jersey were awarded to-day the former to Cot
trelI Gallop Co., of Myste Bridge, Connecticut and
the latter Hand, Ware Co., OF Cape May CITY, NJ J,
they being the lowest bidders.
Last night, Col. George McDouga one OF the earliest
California pioneers took pills containing eleven grains or
morphne in the presence Of Edward Byrne renarkin
'Iye killed myself; these will tell the story physi-
clan was sent for his efforts to restore McDougal
proved unsuccessful and he died in few hours. He
had been engaged prosecuting claim before Congress-
or $40 eco upon which favorable report was expected
to-day The deceased had been drinking freely for some
DAYS past. IA,
a carving knife surrendered himself TO the police au
lhorties Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

cannot appear IN the Associated Press, because u j.
"parsan," although II II j. only uttered the other
side, ~ Is set forth m fall with embellishments.
Mr.. EYE-Colnnns OF Il.
Mr.. CONKLING-CoinDns OF II, my friend says.
Now man ne tyrO IN the art OF polica who does
not under taId the with witch prejudice may DC
raised either against the Assoce Prcss or against e
telegraph the vehicle II the Associated Prs ny cali
ing attention 10 the bias North and south which sup
poscd 20 govern and actnatc ~.
Mr. SAWYER, ;7hO I'D Temporarily yielded The floor.
SAID he had no objection 10 Mr. C0Bin2 occupying hs
time hut he did object to the - majors preaching bis
upon any text which he or sawyer had en"hci-
ated.
Mr. CONRLING said further that II Mr.. Sawyer would
organize iair associated press, or even
an associated preas with Eepnhlnin IN
stead OF Democratic bias, he would find Tue e'sraphe
lines as open 10 y az To the exiting ~ OF,
CanizatOn. He then discussed in detail ths fos,ai
Telegraph bill and said that rather than vote u pat w.
Telegraph INTO the hands OF the Government nc Nonu
vote to put the postal service in the hancs OF pNaT
parties.
After further discussion the Senate at 1910 adjourned
without acting on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
SURRENDER TO ENGLAND,
PROSPECTS OF THE ADDITIONAL ARTICLE
IN THE SENATE.

IN THE SENATE.
ANOTHER SESSION OF THE EORDGN R"'NIiONs
COMMITTEE WITHOUT NOTE-A LOND III
BATE PROBABLE.
V,surNGToN, May 1G.-The Senate Commlttee on
Yoreign Relations held another seysion, today, To
1is tho ,,rorosed additional arTicle TO the Treaty.
l. 10 not bnlioved that any vote vas reached though
tho mombcrs of the Committeg are very careful not
to converse upon the subject with any
one. It is thIoEht that tomorrow
or Saturday the Committee win be ready
70 report to the Stha.e in Executive session, ana
that long debate VIII at once begin, xuch jnquil%
is made in regard.to fho manner which oiteVenr
Senators viii at upon the question. Some OF the
friends Of Gen. Grant are alyoSdy understood 20
have committsA themselves 10 support the proposed
Treaty. Ii may fe rememberf Stat, up Saturday AMI
Sunday last. thu President b,lcd in Senator Morton
ami few others for consuB s3on, and it was probe
bly, acting their advicef shat M sent it to the SEN
ate. Some Of the IND GgoDdeht Republicans have
They say that the whc businefs belongs to the Adj
ministradon, and, s they were not consulted IN
regard to the "Tsse" they don't think 1t
proper for them. 70 interfere now FAR
~ politics viii Z have influence with solne
Senators in actlr 70 upon any resolution OF ad"ce'
and they promo e 10 let The Administration palch
the matter up - suit themselves. Ii Gen. Grant
and the BIRTHS Government agree upon treaty.
that they are t0th willing to stand by these men
say and send 81 TO the Senate. thev Will give u tne
most careful and impartial consideration Unui
that Zine, & axe gentlemen don't propose to DIVIDE
with he Administration the responsibility for tins
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
GRIMES AND cAsuALTIRs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The ship Royal Cbarteg fran Antwerp III
Quebec, IL reported Ashore On lieatb FoIn knicosL
IAN extensive fire occuUed near Msstioln'
ass yt,tertay DESTROYING large qaSniilhe hrsys
lnI large Woo1d ternofy, plevcniing lraye IN tpo
"A fire in the freight depot Of the Bcston iiTI
i fha Ere Railroad at Norfolk Mas Inese 49, ala 0l
"oih7i WOOL beoasing to the Eliot Yelling MIL 'n'."
SYM. II. Bndlono a p,arletman. of Apponang,
H. T. attacked b. tao ~ on e highway shie ~. rine on
Weglsy night sni shoi through IA aBd ba1y 10 " ~
bead. lie 40 lost > 1900
.lieut.-Gen Sheridan has i9rwafaeh 20 ,1 ,n
var aiuuas Of iae paIsai Of "a " he aos PsGt,
lasfi Hio ttle hois's ion hflemal Eta ou a.
Hff.sd Itf r'rs pyeraen By Capt Meiuhofs f'''
'asalr 81 Do Loop f'rl Time q ID, indanf N'f A> - WV
81 ~ LNlsff liifrf'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
CHURCH FOR STRANGERS AT LAKE MONROE,
FLORIDA.

in response to the needs of the numerous
iuvauds both from the Northern and southern s",eS
n considerable norton a, the year the ladies' Of the
place nave uDceraken 20 rsdSe u,ds for puulls a
lnodious church edoe for tbs use OF all ~ iii;
Judge Ieker MiltOnyIlle F IS at prssen. ln tna'
city soliciting subscriptions f05 tins audapie en'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE PALESTINE EXPLORATION SOCIETY

An association with the above title, organ-
lied in this city similarly 10 the English Palestine IA
poration Fund."is preparing expedition 10 repre-
America in this field Of antiquarian research Tho
district TO which the special efforts OF the American
rorers Will be devoted is east OF the Jordan embracing
Edom Moab, GIlead. and Bashan The recent discovery
Of Moabite inscription of great archaeological interest
gives promise OF further Further Information
respecting the enterprise may be obtained from the
General Agent Rev. James ii. Dwight 20 Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
NO BACKDOwN.


There has been no backGOwn, for Secretary
Fish admitted substantially, in the early part of the
correspondence, that the Washington Government did
expect large money indemnity, but only settle
of the question and the establishment or rule
which so nd guide both nations in such hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
LET OUR HONOR BE PRESERVED.

The honor OF his country is the firs5 thought
in he mind Of every American citizen. Whatever is
lost that be sacredly preserved. Next 70 that comes
the substantial considerations Of commerce and trade
of money market mistaken by scheming rumors, and
of International relations growing continually trmer ana
closer. The indirect claims nothing than
sentiment at best and IL need not take long to decide
whether il il wise statesnanke practical and humane
TO adhere TO these at the cost OF the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
AT ALL EVENTS SAVE THE TREATY.
From The fhiladelphd Lqe.Ttf.

We are asked TO withdraw q calm that was
never Just wse generous and that never was IN ha
nouy with the Treaty briefly We are asked 10 do that
which hight to do, and we owe t TO our honor as
nation TO It, This IL not the Time for the eesure OF
men, nor the sticking to point too nicely The grayer
question whether not the Treaty shall be saved is be-
fore the Senate II the President were wreDg In permit
ting the claims for indirect damages 70 20 into our
Case" he is right now in asking that they shall be
withdrawn and every instinct Of pr0hity and every ma
tera interest Of the country demand that the Senate
shall sink all less important Issues, aud help him &c cor
ract bia eyre piOus mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
WASHINGTON.

THE LAST ADMINISTRATION BLUNDEH'
INEFPFCrUAL ATTEMPT TO PRoLoNG THE ho-
KLUX LAw-BUTLER's ADJoURNhbNI ST. ST.
LUTON SECURELY BOTTLED-THE kU-hluN
SUBJECT TO COME BEFORE THE SENATE TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

transportation shipment, and other Ike charges, in
euIrCd IA placing earthen crockefy sbfpoard
TO be disposed VI before reaching the free list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
CONDITION OF THE NEw-YoRK NATIONAL BANKS

W hHHIN"IVN, My IU'-I nc HDsUIHOO VI VIZ
reports OF the National Banks OF New-York' showing
their condition at tho close Of business April 49, con
tat1s the following items:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| A bill from the Judiciary Committee author
izng defendants In United States Courts 10 testify In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
CURRENT TOPICS At THE CAPITAL.

THE CASE OF COLLECTOR CASEY - THE NEW
ORLEANS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AGAIN
JOBS RUSHED THROUGH THE SENATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
NETWORK. FRIDAY, MAY II, 1872.

def,o. % mn. nkely 20 dishonor IL In the
eyes Of tho world ny eewardy surrender to fore,gn
Power We call upon him To wltnu ot =, ~ PIs own
act Ws c his friends and opponents in The Senate to
unite in advising such course ~ . h uoy any lie
eon9try win not suffer from its loss but let le halys
reyS9rd Il, the nauds of a proud and happy people
-, -, ~, ,,,scp kCEFTI POSITION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25
The Care Of Winter Apples.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
writes:
The way that most farmers save their
winter apples is to haul them up like
potatoes. or pile them up in cave or
cellar. BY this method you not only
lose much valuable time, but lose very
many apples, and what you do keep
over winter are in bad condition.
Apples may be kept in barrels that are
quite open, but the best and cheapest
way to keep them is in crates or boxes
made in the following manner: The
ends or head pieces should be ten or
twelve inches wide, by fifteen or
eighteen long; they can be sawed or
split; nail your clapboards on the bot.
tom and sides, leaving pieces for ventila-
ton. Have your clapboards all the same
length-about three feet.
When you gather your apples from
the trees, put them in these boxes (be
careful 10 not bruise them and lay the
boxes on each other in your apple
house. Two men will handle these
boxes with ease. You can look your
apple. over in these boxes at any time
with but little labor. When you arc
ready to ship, just nail board over the
top and you are ready. In this way you
get your apples in market in good con.
dition and handle them at once. Keer
your house as cold as possible at all
times without freezing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25
How 10 Select El0nr.

l. Look at its color; if it is white
with a slightly yellowish or straw color
tint, it is good sign. If it is very
white, with blush cast, or with black
specks in it, the flour is not good. 2
Examine its adhesivensss-wet and knead
little of it between the fingers if il
works dry and elastic, it is good if il
works soft and sticky, it is poor. Flour
made from spring wheat is likely to be
sticky. 3. Throw little perpendicular
surface if it adheres in lump, the
-four has life in it; if it falls like pow
der, it is bad. 4. Squeeze some of the
-four in your hand if it retains the
shape given by the pressure, that, too
is good sign. Flour that will stand
all these tests, it is safe to buy. These
modes were given by old flour dealers
as they pertain to matter that con.
Germs everybody, namely, the quality OF
that which is "the staff of lfe.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25

Physical inrmites are the lot Of all. Millions are
always sick. No man, woman OF child Is uniformly
In perfect health. Much, however, OF the sick
ness and suffering which render life bur-
den to 90 many Of our fellow beings Ia due to care
lessness and neglect. mighty antidote to the lead
ing causes Of disease has been provided. 1t as
harmless Ii is efficient. No poisonous drug enters
into its composition. 1t Is an undehled stimulant,
tonic and aperient, of which every ingredient is
vegetable. This unexceptiona preventive andresto.
rative medicine is not Z" n thing under the sun.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters will soon have been be-
fore the world quarter of century. aud IL is not
too much to that thousands, aye tens OF thou
sands, are now using IL who would have been In
their graves years ago had they not been strength
ened and sustained by this wholesome stmulant.
The rapidty with which minor ailments often be-
come, when neglected, obstinate diseases. Ia well
known. This tonic is famous for the immediate
check which IL gives to these breeders deadly disor
dtrs. The sensation Of languor, the sick headache
the nervousness, the indispositon to exerton, the
nausea the confusion of brain. the physical debility
which intended to pr emonish us of the approach
of serious danger, are invariably removed by few
doses Of the Btters The fame of the preparation at
genuine specific for dyspepsia, bilious complaints
malarious fevers, rheumatism and chronic debility
is AS wide as he world and in these days OF infa
nous charlatanism when fierce cathartics. that rot
the invalid of the last remnants OF his strength, are
advertised invigorants Cd, IL IL indeed blessing
every where procurable. and everywhere POPULAR
ICON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25
To Make a Sheep Own a Lamb.

A correspondent writes Sometimes
it is desirable TO make one sheep own
the lamb Of another, but often it is Il
difficult task. An experiment that we
tried few days since proved perfect
success, and was easily conducted and
for the benefit of those who may be
similarly situated we communicate it to
your columns. One of our sheep lost
her lamb. In few days yearling
dropped lamb which she did not own,
and, in fact, had no milk for it. We
took the lamb Immediately after it was
dropped and sprinkled it with fine salt
and placed it with the sheep that had
lost her lamb, and in short time was
as fond Of it as she was of her own.
She is now taking the greatest care OF
her adopted charge Western Rural.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25
Preparation Of Beet Leaves for Fodder,

Mehay maintains the entire success
of his method of so preparing the
leaves Of the beet as 10 render them
capable of preservation for several
months as fodder, and at the same time
greatly improving their qualities as food
for cattle. The method consists simply
in placing them in baskets and miners.
ing them in tank containing diluted
hydrochloric acid of four degrees Of
Beaume. The result Of this is to great.
ly condense the volume of the leaves,
and TO render it necessary to add more
fresh ones to fill up the basket, which
has to be again immersed, and finally
allowed to drain off. The leaves may
then be placed in beds, in dry earth,
and kept until needed for use. Ac-
cording to a report of committee who
examined the results of this process,
domestic animals become extremely
fond of the leaves thus prepared; ana,
indeed, mich COWS fed with them are
said TO give a large increase of milk,
with a decided improvement in the
quality of the butter. The tendency of
diarrhea in cattle produced by the fresh
beet leaves seems not to be developed
by this prepared fodder, and for this
and many other reasons it is strongly
recommended to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tito american.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25
Spice.
purpose.

The tireless punster of the Boston
Commercial Bulletin continues in business
at the old stand. ard announces the
following fresh additions to his stock
New Books" Ebenezer Divorced" a
sequel to Ebb-Tide."
CASTLE and Arragon," said Spicer,
repeating the words Of the guide who
had pointed out to him the armor OF
the great prince that name in the
arsenal at Naples. " Yes, see the cast
steel, but not airy gun"
Board Of Education-The black board.
Was William PENIS handkerchief
the original pen.wiper?
Many musicians are too poor to con
tribute any cash toward the Gilmore
testimonial, but we presume that all
of them will be willing to give their
notes.
A young man who ought to be
ashamed of himself, in commenting
upon the firemen's parade last Tues
day, said that wet day was always
favorable for an exhibition of hose.
In press"-Apples.
A tourist, who was asked IL what part
of Switzerland he felt the heat most. re.
piled, When l was going to Berne."
A Noah true tale-The deluge.
Port-rate of a gentleman-Sixty dol
lars dozen in glass.
Epitaph on Mr.. Magginnis.
Finnis
Maginnis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25

heaps, and when sufficiently dry, burn
them. If cut now, you carry all their
seeds with them, and SO save much
labor next year.
IT is stated that 5000 grains of oats
have been produced from single oat.
GEORGE O'REAR, of Morgan county,
ILL.,, received Sl3,920 for 100 head OF
cattle.
w. II. HENDRIcKsoN, of Morgan coun-
ty, H., owns a hog that weighs LILAC
pounds.
ONE firm in Benton Harbor, Mich.
has this year manufactured nearly 4OO,.
900 pounds.
A NUMBER of Kansas farmers are rails
ing small areas of cotton in the southern
part of the State. One man in Mont
gomery county raised 800 pounds on
one acre.
SWITZERLAND has 2GS head of cattle to
every 200 acres, and 557 to every 1000
inhabitants. In Spain, there are only
thirty-nine head Of cattle to every 1000
acres.
The silkworm was discovered in
China, and its utility first developed
more than two thousand years prior to
the Christian era, by the reigning En-.
press, who, to this day, is regarded 10y
the Chinese as the titular divinity and
protectress of the silk industry.
AT an agricultural meeting at Keene,
n. H., four years ago, Hon. John Prem
tiss, then over ninety years old, advo'
Gated the planting of peach trees in that
vicinity. and told the meeting that he
should yet live TO eat peaches from
trees he was intending TO plant. The
next year, accordingly the old gentle
man set out peach trees, and this year
when he is ninety.tive years old, his
trees are bearing him a fine crop OF
| fruit.
A GOOD, convenient and very ettectua,
| remedy for the sting of wasps, bees, etc.
is simply to hold any hollow key over the
place stung, press it hard into the flesh
for minute or so, and when taken OF
| the poison will he on the surface OF the
| flesh and do no harm. A thimble with
tight top will do, but not so well.
For removing greasy spots from any
fabric, use ammonia nearly pure, ther
lay white blotting paper over the spo
and iron lightly. In washing lace pu
about twelve drops in pint of warn
suds. To clean silver mix two teaspoon
| fuls of ammonia in quart OF hot suds
Put in your silverware and wash, usine
an old nail brush or toothbrush for the
purpose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-25

A practical correspondent OF the
Country Gentleman writes:
In passing through the country |
have been surprised TO see what amount
of weeds run 10 seed is occupying our
gardens. Do the people know that the
seeds of these weeds will trouble them
next year? So much the more labor is
sure TO result, when very little work
now would remedy the evil.
Something may yet be done. Pull
up carefully all the weeds that will
readily yield, and remove to some place,
either to burn when dry, or to rot. Cut
the rest and remove also. Then spade
the ground deeply, not bringing up any
raw soil from below. Cover with what
manure and what other material re-
quired. OF course, long, green manure
is not wanted in a garden. Cover well
and even, and you will have an even
fertility. Do this as soon as the ground
is unoccupied so as to give the fall rains
a chance to wash down the strength
into the soil. In the spring the ground
will work admirably. By spading the
soil again, and leaving the top ground
where it is, mixing the manure into II
for several inches, you will have what
you want--a rich, mellow surface, start
ing the seeds at once, and continuing
their growth. If the manure has been
we'll rotted when applied, and the
weeds removed, there will be a good
prospect for the summer. 1t is an adj
vantage to occasionally use ashes, either
leached or unleached, in a garden also
lime. Apply in the fall. | find it an
advantage to mix these caustic mineral
substances with the soil slightly if ma
nure is TO follow.
If garden is not well drained, now
is the time to do it. Remember it can
not be too thoroughly drained; the
more the better. Have the drains deer
and close together.