davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
- sAMrEL,s rIR.T MOYE.

Mr.. TildoE at least is 40 chicken. lie is a
very cunning and foxy polite lie has his eye first
on The % Newly Ork and tnen 1850; ard
n he Is not .lvly wiukng tie help Mi Fa!Ichli
win the canals would him, nc s. the samuel j.
We take him This relation docs nos suggest that
Rir. FairchNd would remove tic Ciuais from politics.
And thus. whatever may be- said IN Its favor there are
very grave objections 10 TIE nolLaOm II Lin Or Su-
pctinieE.cnt oil Public NOrGs.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
v,,che.ter,. Care for Consumption.

wIScnEsrERs HyPoPuosrHTE Of LIME AND SODA for the
cure OF Consumption and Chronic Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs Also Dyspepsia, Indigestion General Debility, &C.
This Crane specific has been established Tey Years. during
which period has performed wonderful: and accom-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE LEWIS CASE.

Thomas Il. Lewis is under six indictments
for cnbczzliug moneys fiom Is. T. Bahbitt. hc ms
given bail In - 900 The DisirctAt0rncy, having 1s
cided 10 try his cass tll3 month"; bat INN arrested. ne
ci"i,rI fh1t hayny Given bail he should not bc again
arrested Judge Gildcrsiccyc decided tlat iis pa was
only Indictment and that lac could be arrested Oh
..f.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
CARDINAL MANNING AND THE CoNCLAvE

LONDONI FTlUay, JAN I, 30.
A Reuter- telegram from Rome says: "Car-
dna Manning has submitted to the College OF Cardi-
mails proposal that the death Of Pope Plus TX the
cOncave assemble Malta The Sacred College Is d.
Viied in opinion the matter. The Italian Cardinals
are niispOScd to approve the proposal. The ropes
healln l. YisibIy declining"
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

TBKr'r OFFICE. Jan. ii a. m.-A SWIFT anil nn-
u.uar,tluc OF air pressure took place duunS ycstcr-
day, snow aud rain; followed ia'r 90 night by grad
uai ri.e after the storm was spent The temperature
r. So considerably during tie afternoon rain, bat uti-
natcy fen a.aiu below ncczlnspoint Tie moisture
OF the air u not IN excess.
For this city aud vicinity. colder and cclrcr weather
may hc cNrrcted especially in the earlier part of the
day: soIuCWhat warmer, partly cloudy nni hnseitcd
weather VIII probably follow
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
4 WEAK POINT.

Mrs. Annie Brandt complained, at the Tombs
Police Court Yesterday that Ter husband hal abandoned
Ecr She fald she ony thirty years old bHt young
man Of tg.ntSSiS who claimed 20 be- bcr sen. said "hc
gave tI,. ,, ,, oq 10 ap,r yoting In IA. eyes Of her
rr4rrt 0lf husband, Who - tWrut! foui years oi h'
Tine hu ,blad promised IN support her anu iIc c'e was
a.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
ENGLAND AND SPAIN.

LONDON, Fflday, Jan. 4. 1873.
The Queen will send a special Mission to
Madrid to congratulate the King Of Spain on his ap-
proacnng marriage 10 the Princess Mercedes daughter
Of the Duke MOnpensier.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
MASSACRE BY THE CHINESE.

IONDON, cdCuIIdy, JIM. D Io1S'
The Idrert'ser hears on good authority that.
official information mas been received in St. Petersburg
nat the Chinese have sacred 5000 women and
children az the KNshgaI ian town OF Mands, committing
most frightful atrocities.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE COLOR LINE FADING.

SHREVEPORT, I.ao Jan. 1.-M spccRi
election held Yesterday - nj vacancy Ia The Leeis-
lniure from iJo Parish. the Democrats elected lh'r
c.rdid.t y 800 ui,i,rity Colo:rI voters broke away
from The icrubcan rank and voted largely ior Tie
Democratic caudidat".
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
AN EAST INDIAN ORDER CREATED.

The Gazette announces the creation Of the
Imperial Order of the Crown OF India, for ladies only
The Order has been conferred all the Princesses, eight
Indian ghnesSes and eighteen other persons of dlsnc
tOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
Pnsl Ncc rho lorelen mans ior the wees endns

Posi- O.cc <Oice-rho foreign mails Or the wees ending
SATURDAY. January o. 1873. Will close at this Office on
TUESDAY. at 10 for Europe by steamship Wisconsin,,
wa QueonstOWn Oa WEDNESDAY, at ~ ~, for EUROPE
by steamship Ably by-sull, Via Queenstown on THURSDAY
m. Ireland by steamship CITY Of NewNork, via
Plymouth Chcrb0urg ana Hamburg gu SATURDAY. at
Europe. BY steamship Republic, VIA queenstown
rmany, scot and and North OF Ireland
arded by this steamer must be specially afessej
aud at a. n scotland and North OF Ireland, by steam
shin BOLIVIA via Moyie and Glasgow and al ll30 m,
for Europe steamship DOnau Southampton and Bremen
The steamships Wisconsin. Abyssul ana Republic DO not
take mails or Denmark Norway. The mails tor
Nassau NJ 4. will leave NewNOik January T. Tho mails
for - Thomas, Porto Rico ard Venezuela direct will leave
NeWYork January g. 1he mails FOR Brazil direct Will leave
NcSlO January 3. The mails for China ami Japan viii
leave Francisco January 10. Tho mails TOR Australia
etc. wilt leave san Francisco January %.
NewTork Dec %. lS77 4. H. JAMES Postmaster
singIe copies OF Mt VIM T.. Chander's letters tho
Bargain and the Southern Policy will be sent free
application, by postal caId TO Statesman or Monitor"
Concord y. IL.
The public are respectfully informed that the of our
name connection with crcuar petition issued by ID.
NJ. Bennett, is wholly unauthorized.
matter Of regret that laws provide suitable
penalty for ofences0l this kiG!.
MCKEsSON & ROBBINS.
Wholesale Druggists, 81 tulton-st, New.York City.
The Organic Law of and the diseases that i.
pair yry Is TO check the increase OF amlyf An
tobacco hem0hois structure and concealed ascass oi the
their frequent coexistence with nervous exhaustion
and irritable bacr absnrdty OF medication their hstant
removal with three type cases. from lectures 10 hrs private
isurgoal Glass; by EDWARD H. DIXON ~ d. 40 pages 2S0
Oee hours to 10 to and 10 10 evenings at 70 ohav
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
BURNED by LAMP EXPLOSION.
'barles +. Breeze, a child two and half

years OF age residing at No. $50 west seyeniecnls'
while playing with other children yesterday afternoon,
Knocked kerosene lamp from the inaitc on 10 u uir
stove An explosion followed by which the child was
severely burned about the head. arms and lc85.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
A ~ensation.
THE Hebrew HERO.


a thrilling tale Of brave young Jew viii appear in THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY. ready next Monday morning. It is
a grand s:oy.
Blair. pil,s.-Englsh remedy for Rheumaiisrn
Box 81 PIls - - by mail H. PLANIEN " son, "a VII
lEms.., y Y. sold by druggists.
Nian- Mi,Siau ilrth-A thorough Medical Treatise.
iniirang hoH confirmed disabilities may be rrmoVet Tho
Of 20 stIIy, observation and professional
rr3cfi.e shoyug The axnccs will
hood Strengthened Vitality and sound conditions OF Heath
by OVtr3Ncd powers. a statement
Tie Obstacc 10 Marriage aud OF the means by which they
can removed Price 2jc Address SecS Museum OF ARat
Ony. science and Art, l,l46 Broadway. New.York.
Nervous Exna au>ou y medical essay comprising series
OF lcciuics delivered at Kans Museum OF Anatomy New
O. premature decline SHOWING III
iisYutlby lost health mag be reganod aiorng clear
soe!. peincnt, 10 marriage ami the treatment OK
ucyou ph sca debility being the result Of 20 ye:rs
u.r,rce. Price % cents Address Secretary kAlIN'S
Museum OF Anatomy, GSS Broadway. New-lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
AN INSANE MAY's wAYDERINGs.

An unknown man, apparently about thirty
years Old entered the saloon at No 13 New ChabcTss
at late hour Thursday night and acted IN strange
manner that police officer had 10 10 called in ana lle
man was removed TO Chambers street Hospital lie
was there found TO be insane.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
Mr. F. s. Brown, ofswood Brothers, and Mr..

W. ii. Pray, OF Bradley, Pray Co.. have into the
carriage business on their account nj 81 Flaye..
corner Forteenthst Their anccedents leave doubt
that the claims they make In their advertisement the
eighth page this morning, VIII be lu..y warraotod by
their performance.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

tey. Henry War! BCtUhtr'sD
and aisle chairs In tits house viii he publicly
rented or Tuesday evening, Jan. s. 1875
mencng at O'clock. ana 10 postponeuicnt account o
weather. BY order OF the trustees. H. :. WELD.
Iprk nf fhe ari
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
olonol Mcclure. Of The pl;,od.,,,h;

SoIohcI MCCiure; Vi ine fhtddefphid Times.
take whitelaw Reds position as editor Of THE NEW.
YORK TRIBUNE. Neither will We; keep your seat, Mr
Seid-iBurlinston Hawk-Eye.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
WHERE MATTHEWS GETS PRAISE NOW.

Senator Matthews appears taIs mOrnlng in
teryiewed lie l. not controlled by John Sherman. He
will not DC atmidatcd by veto. e IS pretty good
Senator.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Abstract ~ Public Laws.
Constitutional Amendments IN the states
Parry Platforms.
President II ytss Inaugural
President Ndye-'s -cr ice Order.
Secretary Shtman's Letter on Bonds.
Election OF l.. = ScnalOrA
Attorney General Dcyt as on CNIl Seryice.
Principal Judicial OliccTs L. :.
Principal Der Irimeltu Officers, L. ,.
Iron and steel Ianl p
Foreign Trade oi L. :.
Ecycuuc and ENp'n liturcs.
List OF Approximations
Coinage ana immigration
Railroad Fables.
Debts OF cites.
Gold and silver fables.
National Banks, Currency and savings Banks
Internal Revenue Tables.
,ciOlal Vote foI President since 1854.
Customs Receipts At all Ports L. =
Executive auI DiplOmaii, Ohc rs
List NlNth Congres- ana CONN., uecs
Pom,ar Nut' pI1shlcut since loCl
GoVtVn0rs OF states, g..
FORK state Government
Pubic Debt 4. :.
cally arranged
For by all booksellers and dealers, sent by
mail, postage paid, for 20 cents. Address.
THE TRIBUNE,
Nork
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
Gpcrial Notices.
A Tunl

FOR TIE
GENERAL EVANGELISTIC, MISSIONARY AND PHI.
LANTHROPIC WORK AMONG THE MASSES
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
DIRECTION OF
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer
| southwest vCerng To colder northwest winds, partly
/ cloudy weather and higher pressure.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

THE HEBREW HERO, n thrilling tale OF a
brave young jew, will appear In The AeT- ORR beeNfH
ready next Monday morning. II Is grand story.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

pafent.. G'rndemarIe, Nc.,
Plymouth Church. Brookiyu.

Secured In the tui,cd STATES and foreign countries. Dy
ARTHUR Y. BRIE> EMS PATENT AGENCY,
2JS Broadway. New.N Ork.
Best references. send for book Ul instruction.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
RUSSIA INFLEXIBLE.
ENGLAND URGED TO STAND ASIDE.

ENGLAND URGED TO STAND ASIDE.
SOPHIA EVACUATED by THE OTTOMAN FoKcEs-
RUSSIAN TROOPS sNOw-DOUND IN THE siIIPKA
PASS
Intense anxiety continues to be manifested in
Great Britain as TO the course Of the Government in
regard to Russia. The want of harmony in the Minis
try adds TO the general uneasiness Russia continues
10 address England semi-oficially in q mild, but
firm tome The Turks have abandoned Sophia; the
Russian troops may occupy it at any moment The
Russian troops at the Shipka Pass are unable to
cooperate with General Ghourko owing to the snow.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

plshed results which other remedy ever equaed
approached.
Price 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists,
No SO John.st New.York.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Thursday, Jan. 3. by the
Thatcher Taayer. d. D.. at Newport. r. l.. William G.
Bownel OF New York. to Virginia S. daughter OF tho late
David I. Swinburne OF Newport No cards.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

KILLED BY FALL FROM A HACK.
An unknown man fell from hack Thursday
night and fatally injured. He was taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital, where he died yesterday
morning
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
DIED.

Al notices of Marriages must be indorsed uitA full
D1ue and address
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
Now Ready

Now Ready
EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS 1T.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878. PRICE 2J CENTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
VALUE OF SLEEP AS A TONIC,

The best possible thing for man to
do When feels too weak to carry any,
thing through is to go to bed and sleep
as long as he can. This is the only
actual recuperation of brain force: be
cause, during sleep, the brain is in a
state OF rest. in q condition to receive
and appropriate PARTICLES of nutriment
from the blood, which take the place
OF those which have been consumed bv
previous labor. since the very act of
thinking burns up solid particles, as
every turn of the wheel or screw of the
steamer is the result of consumption
by fire of the fuel in the furnace. The
supply OF consumed brain-substance
can only be had from the nutritiye
particles in the blood, which were OBJ
tanned from the food eaten previously.
and the brain is so constituted that it
can best receive and appropriate to
itself those nutritive particles during
the state of rest, of quiet and stiffness
of sleep. Mere stimulants supply
nothing in themselves; they goad the
brain and force it to a greater con-
sumption Of its substance, until it is
so exhausted that there is not power
enough left to take up a fresh supply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WHAT PLASTER WILL DO.

A farmer in Wisconsin who has used
gypsum I'D his farming operations for
ia long time gives his experience to the
Farmers Club Of the New York Insti-
tute, and here is part Of what he
says:
| have lived here twenty years and
used plaster, about seventy-five pounds
to the acre. | make at least one-third
more of clover to the acre than can be
got without plaster. You can see the
difference in the growth as far as you
can see the clover. zone application
Willdo for two years. Our land is
Burr oak openings; was new when I
came here and not considered good for
grass, but splendid wheat land. There
is no sand, some call it clay. It looks
like ashes when dry. [ raise clover.
keep 300 sheep, four COWS and eight
horses and colts, all on a farm of 200
acres. | have about sixty acres under
the pillow, and twenty-five Of timber:
make all the manure [ can, and think
my land richer than when bought it.
can raise more grass than when it
was new, and more corn on a clover
sod when | s0Wed plaster on the clover
than when it was new. PERHAPS if
will ruin it in time, but rs long as I
can raise big crops of corn and clover
and feed to stock and hogs, I think I
will risk it, Last year I raised AL
bushels of wheat on nineteen acres.
and $50 bushels of wheat and oats
mixed, on twenty-three acres. The
latter will clean out about one-halfI
wheat, which will sell at No. 3. as a
few small oats will be left in it. On
sixteen acres of clover sod had 500
bushels of corn, OF the yellow dent va
riety; stalks left on the field. You
will think this is poor farming, but we
think it will not pay to cut them. be-
cause there is SC much to handle for
so little feed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Growing FuGhsias in Baskets.

May is good time to put young
fuchsias into baskets, to obtain a good
display late in Summer and Throughout
the Autumn. Varieties of slender
habit are best adapted for the purpose,
and if the shoots be kept persistently
stopped, the plants will form dense
bushes, which will cover the sides and
bottom of the basket, and when sus-
pended from the roof of the greenhouse
or conservatory, laden with bloom,
they will form striking objects. The
flowers, indeed, are shown off to better
advantage in this way than when the
plants are grown in pots and trained
in a pyramidal section. Good rich
loan, plenty Of water, and timely at
tention to stopping the shoots so as to
obtain a dense, pendulous habit at first,
are all the plants requireto bring them
to high state of perfection.-Garden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
KEEP THE CHICKENS GROWING

1t is a mistaken policy to stint
young fowls of rich food, and plenty of
it is what they need; and no danger
Of over~feeding, if they are growing
and have their liberty. Old fowls that
have their growth and are shut up,
can easily be fed too much, but do not
fail to feed the young ones all they will
eat. A good feed Of whole grain Of
some kind, just as late in the evening
as they can see to eat it, is one of the
means of making fine stock. Also
give them plentiful breakfast of soft
food early in the morning. Let no
food lie on the ground. or anything
that will sour; 1t will be very likely to
make the little chicks sick. A few
cents worth Of food, given at the pro-
per season to fine bird, may make
several dollars difference in the price
when you come to sell. 1t takes a
certain quantity of food to keep up
the waste of sustaining animal life; so
every ounce Of food properly digested,
in addition to this actual requirement.
goes to increase the size of the fowl
Remember this, and never neglect the
growing stock. Time lost here can
never be regained. Neglect the little
chicks, and you will surely see the eff
fects of the neglect in the mature
fowl.
Artificial nest eggs may be prepared
very simply by breaking small hole
IN the round end of an ordinary egg,
removing the contents and filling the
shell with plaster Paris, sufficiently
moistened with water as to be easily
poured into the shell; after it hardens,
paste piece of white paper over the
hole, or the hens will peck out the
plaster Paris and destroy the egg. 1t
is easily made and will last long time.
It is advisable to always have such
nest eggs, and fowls will not acquire
the habit of eating their eggs: hens
are also less liable to wander Off and
hide their nests when plenty of nest
eggs are placed in the nest.
A. CORBETT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WASHING STRAWBERRIES.

A gentleman who cultivates these
berries for market, writes to the Fruit
Recorder his experience as follows:
Two or tire years ago some one asked,
g Can Strawberries be washed?" You
might as we'll try to wash
sugar" Now, [ have washed great
many. Make q box ten or twelve inches
sides and ends; put
piece Of wire cloth, one-fourth inch
meshes, on for bottom: sink it in tub
of clean water, level to the top; pour
the berries into the water in the sieve;
raise and lower it twice or three times.
Your berries will be clean Set them
by in the shade to dry and drip. Sun
will fade and wilt them. My neighbor
last year had larger and finer berries
than mine, but would not wash them.
He could not sell for as much as I did
all said that mine looked so bright.
[ have fourteen sleeves to wash in. By
pouring so that they fall into the
water, no bruising them at all. They
need not remain in the water over
half q minute.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
[ NUMBER 2.
GRAHAM BREAD

"Pipsy Potts, in the Home Magazine.
tells her way Of making Graham gems
in hurry:
In cold weather we did large bak-
ing whenever fine day came; not that
we ate much fine flour bread, but it IS
not advisable to be clear out and have
to depend on the village baker. We
used more Graham bread than any 9th
er kind. 1t is so wholesome and so
easily made. | have frequently made
and baked q nice, large Graham gem
after the meal was well on the way,
and one of the girls setting the table.
First, | would start good fire, take q
large quart bowl two-thirdS full of but
termilk, put in an even teaspoonful of
soda, sufficient salt, two eggs, a heap
ing tablespoonful of white sugar, and
thlcken into moderately thick batter,
with coarse Graham flour; pour it in
to a well-buttered large baking-pan,
and in about ten OF twelve minutes, if
the fire was good, it will come out of
the oven as light as a puff, crisp, and
tender, and a pale brown color. Cut it
in checks like gingerbread, carrying
the knife perpendicular, so as not to
mangle, but cut smooth. This is de-
liciOuSly wholesome, and with fruits,
or fruit sauce, the system is kept in ex-
cellent tone, the brain clear, and no
sense of burden in the stomach. 1t is
good eaten cold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
JERSEY COWS

Mrs. Sylvia Hamilton, of Ohio, says
the Jersey is the COW to keep if you
keep but one or two. No one expects
much profit from the calves of one or
two cows, sold for veal The cows are
kept for milk and butter. A good
Jersey COW will supply family with
milk and butter, and during part of
the year afford a surplus for sale.
They continue in milk until near the
time of calving; sometimes it is diff
cult to dry them off. She knows of one
which dropped her last calf the 14th
of the last February, that four weeks
before calying yielded three pounds Of
butter per week.
In her own dairy, she says during
the year 1876, grade Jersey cow
yielded butter enough to pay for the
feed of horse, cow, two calves, and
herself; averaging more than pound
per day for the year. The calves of a
Jersey cow can. for years to come, even
if males, be sold for good prices much
above veal prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
CLEAN NESTS.

Hens nests should berenewed sever
al times during the season. When box
es are employed they should be thor
oughly cleaned out. and WhiteWashed,
and fresh material supplied for nests.
Sometimes this matter is neglected,
and the eggs are laid in filthy nests.
Sickness and disease, to say nothing of
vermin, are thus engendered. The
losses thus suffered reduce the profits
of the business. A little care and at
tention would have prevented loss
from this cause. Fine hay or straw
make good nests. Some poulterers
prefer fine, thin shavings. sprinkling
them with dilution Of carbolic acid,
which is an excellent preventive of
vermin. The shayings, being porous,
retain the odor of the acid longer than
hay or straw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
CURRANTs AND CHICKENS.

1t is now twenty-five years since |
moved to my present home, and about
twenty years since my current bushes
began to bear. About the second or
third year of their bearing, the com
mon green currant Worm made it's APP
pearance, and threatened to destroy
the crop. | put one or two hens with
broods of chickens among the bushes.
The worms disappeared very suddenly,
but the fruit remained, and gave a
nice return. Since that / have kept
poultry constantly among the currants.
AS to cultivation, every Spring the
bushes are carefully trimmed, leaving
a few Of the thrifty shoots to grow, and
cutting back some of the old stems, and
after they have borne heavily for two
or three years, cut them out entirely
and let the younger ones take their
place. The ground is well MANFRED
and worked over with a spade or fork
| dig very shallow to keep from injur-
ing the roots. Sometimes / use coarse
manure, and put it close around the
bushes for q mulch.
The chickens scratch the manure ac-
cording to their liking, but they cannot
get it out from among the bushes, and
perhaps it is just as useful to the crop
after they have spread it in their way,
as it is when [ put it on in mine. At
at any rate the result has been that
for the twenty years since the bushes
began bearing they have not failed a
single year to yield a very large crop
Not a year has passed that some of the
bushes do not lie fiat upon the ground
with their burden OF fruit. Last sea-
son the currant crop of this State, and
in fact throughout the West, was al
most failure, yet my bushes were
loaded as usual, and promise another
big yield this season.. N. Smith, of
Wisconsin, j7a Nea0 York Tribune.