davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Located u the Black His. d. r.
CAPITAL STOCK. SSu0OOO. PAR VALUE al
COL. q. Il. TOrTEN, PresL H. MCNAUGIIT. Sec'y
OFFICE, No IS BROADWAY. and Treas.
WANTED.
w CENTENNIAL SAPPHIRE MINING STOCK
CHEAP. Address B A. T., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

MISSOURI, kansas AND TEXAS RAILWAY CoxraSY
(WksTERs UNION BC1LDisol +
NEW. YORK, May 26 1881.
COUPONS Of general consolidated mortgage
bonds Of this Company due June ISL viii be paid e
THIS office aud after date also the coupons o the
Ie0o Neoho Railroad Company hst mortgaee bonds due
the same day. n. Il. HENSON, Treasurer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
Permanent Pastures.

Where much grain is raised there are
frequent rotation of crops. This does
not tend to make the best pastures.
New ones when well set may produce
as much feed for stock but it is not as
good and nutritious as old pastures
where there is greater variety of grass.
Besides analyses have demonstrated that
grass and hay on old meadows or past
ures contain greater proportion of al
bumenoids and less of woody fiber. We
want more permanent and better past
ures. And while blue grass, timothy,
orchard grass and June grass are good,
yet our meadows and pastures need a
Sprinkling of red clover to keep the soil
rich, light aud damp, and thus capable
OF producing a larger amount of the
most delicious food. Our farmers can
not afford to seed down pasture right
" and then pillow it up in three or five
years. The profit of one acre of good
pasture is more than the profit from any
acre of corn or wheat, with one-half the
labor. In. the New England States,
and especially in the rich Connecticut
Valley. where all operations are con-
uuclcu Win tHe stIlCLtSt eConOu1, lHcy
consider three tons of hay from their
old meadows Of fifty years standing as
equal to five tons of hay from new
meadows. This matter OF permanent
pastures and their superiority over tenn
porary ones might be a good subject
for.granges. clubs and alliances to in
vestigate this winter. Slipshod farm
ing r.ust be abandoned and things done
by system and judgment. Competition
is going to be sharp and must be met by
economy.-I01CG State Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
4 New Use for Window Screens.

Those who live in mosquito regions
are well aware how necessary TO COM
/ fort are " screens" at door, and win
dows The solid enjoyment to be de.
rived from sitting securely behind the
protecting bars of wire or netting and
/ bidding defiance to the buzzing foe
without, is only surpassed by the happi~
ness of living where mosquitoes are un.
known.
But it seems to have been discovered
I that the screen which bars out these
winged-eDemies serves another and far
more important purpose. Great as is
/ the torment inflicted by the mosquito it
/ is as nothing compared with the suffer
/ ing brought upon frail humanity by that
/ invisible and more insidious foe, mala-
rial poison. And now it is announced,
as an almost completely established
| fact, that window screens are, if not ar
absolute, at least avery important pre-
ventive of infection by malarial germs.
Dr. W. C. Maui, of Middletown, Ill,
writes to the Michigan Medical Ne1CS an
account of some recent observations
made bv him in a locality where mala-
rial affections had been very prevalent.
The locality was limited one, and his
attention was attracted to the almost
entire exemption from such affections
of two families living in the infected
district and surrounded by houses in
which it was the exception for an occu-
pant to be well. A careful investiga-
ton of all the facts in the case led DIR.
Maui to believe that their escape from
the common lot was due to the fact that
they had screens at their doors and
windows. while the others had not. This
view was strengthened by the further
fact that the hired man employed by
one of the families, who slept in little
house unprotected by screens, off from
the main building, was victim of ma
larial poisoning
OF course, DR.. Maull adds cautiously.
lone swallow doesn't make summer"
and it may be that these instances do
not prove that screens will always be
found a protection against malaria.
But, putting these cases aside, the rea-
sonable presumption is that if malarial
affections. as is commonly supposed,
are caused by minute vegetable organ
isms, the screens will serve as a guard
against their intrusion into the dwell
ing. 1t is in sleep chiefly that malarial
poison is taken into the system. When
one is awake and active the danger of
infection is slight. Thus the preventive
agency of the screens is brought into
play at a time when the body is least
able to resist the poisonous influence.
1t is quite as reasonable, DR.. Maui
thinks, to believe this a. to believe that
a row of trees will impede the progress
of the injecting germs, or that Sir
Humphrey Days safety-lamp will en-
able miner to go among inflammable
gases with impunitY.
These observations are atleaSt worthy
of the attention of physicians and scien-
ti6c men. If there are any barriers that
can be erected against this dreaded
enemy to health, whose ravages appear
to be extending over wider areas every
year, they ought to be known. : pro-
lection at once against mosquitoes and
malaria is surely one not to be looked
upon with scorn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
A Sure Thing.

DT. Hunters Specific and Injection No. /,
Cordee, Structure, diseases OF the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females
DIR. Hnnter's Specific No. 2 is a sure rem
edy for SpermatOrrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power, caused
Oy seif-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price Of DIR. Hunters Specific 8 per bottle;
North Seventh Street, st. Louis, No. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
a-g@Dr. Dinsbeer viii treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in st. Louis.
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06

Corson would have tempted the most
fretful convalescent that ever breathed
Salmon brOiled in paper was the next
delicacy produced A slice of salmon
three-quarters of an inch thick was
wrapped in a piece Of paper cut in the
shape of large heart buttered on the
side next the fish. II was put on the
gridiron and broiied over a moderate
ire ten minutes, each side being ex-
posed five minutes. When the paper
was removed the salmon was presented,
done to a turn and with all its juices
preserved. The skin was carefully
pealed off and the bone as carefully
removed. For seasoning, a small piece
of butter, salt and red pepper were
used and for a garnish slices of orange.
In this country. Miss Corson said.
oranges are lot extensively used for
such purposes. but in Europe they form
an important element in cooking. the
salmon. as presented to the audience,
had a delicate yellow tint and the rich,
creamy substance of the fish. which is
DESTROYED by the ordinary process of
broiling. was preserved. Birds, steaks,
chops and all kinds of fish can be
broiled in this manner, and all their
Juices are thus retained and their flavor
preserved. If desirable, they can be
served on the table in the paper. Miss
Corson broiled a steak, one inch in
thickness, before a clear, hot fire tor ten
minutes and it was produced rare and
juicy. Five minutes more she said
would have resulted in "A medium broil
and in twenty minutes the steak would
have been well done. From the steak
she pressed the juice on piece of toast
making a dish which is yer, valuable as
light food for persons just becoming
convalesoeRt.- " 7. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-06
"A sad occurrence is renorted f

"A sad occurrence is reported from
Paris. Two young ladies-AIlle. de
Thannberg. daughter of the Comte de
Thannberg and Nile. de la Chevardiere
recently went with friends to the
theater and it was arranged that Mile
de Thannberg should sleep at the house
of Nine. de Ia Chevardiere, instead of
going to her own home. A stove had
been lighted in the room of one of the
young ladies, which opened into that
which her friend was to occupy. They
retired in good health and spirits, but
next morning when the maid entered
their room, thew were found in their
beds dead. They had been sufocated
BY the carbonic acid gas from the stove.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VIANTED--BY A FIRST CLASS WAITER,
w a situation In a restaurant or a frst-class
boardnghouse. Address CHARLES WATSON,
40 Washington St n. w. nOc3
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

yNTANTED-A GOOD SOLICITOR FOR JOB
w printing reference required. Address
nol0 BUSINESS, Critic Office.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

nor SALE = JUST ARRIVED, 40
y head of driving and coupe horses; lS..Ya
Among them are four pairs OF matched(CCS
coach horses, stylish and good drivers ut Hugueiy
& Bowen's Stable, No. CAS- N. Y. ave- no5-2wt
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VIZ WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash and iron for small family. Apply,
With references, at 223 A st. 8. G. nol5
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

NXTANTED-BY A FIRST.CLASS COACH
w man, u situation In u private family; best
of reference. Address 17ii X st. n. W. no2g
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
WANTED---HELP.

MAN TO CANVASS FOR 4
w paper; big wages may be had. Address
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
Mourning EXPENSES.

Upon the death of our late President
there WIS II general and generous display
of mourning cmblems upon all the public
buildings ut Washington. Nobody then
seemed to count the cost of such dccorii-
tion. but the bills have since come In.
They amount in round figures to $500, 900,
and there is no appropriation out of which
they can he paid. The subject will have to
be presented to Congress TO be considered
with other expenses, the aggregate of
which will probably be $500 900.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
WANTED---SiTUATi0NS.

CTEADY EAIPLoYMENT--W --WANTED-7MAN
= TO do laboring work; wife for general house
make themselves useful, need apply. Address
BARNARD, City r. o., stating where an inter.
view can be had. nO2
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

LNoR SALE--A SPLENDID SEvEN.OCTAvE
II rosewood case, VIM. Knabe & Co. piano for
only Si60 cash. rare bargain, Apply at once at
noI7 a
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
children of Israel.
Crawfordville Democrat.


Great numbers of the pcrsccutcd Hebrews
in Europe are constantly arriving In this
country. They should meet with u
hearty welcome They make the best OF
citizens, and furnish less paupers, drunk
ards and criminals than any other class of
our people. They are II shrewd and thrifty
and omen heart. d generosity Their enter.
prise and intelligence bring them to the
front in every progressive movement.
Would that Georgia had tou.fold her pres
ont number of Hebrews.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
French Chronology.

NJ. Gambetta was Al years old on Sun.
day, October 30, and is, therefore, IN the
full prime of the working tide of life-just
two years under what the Duke of Yelling
Waterloo. It was in that year that Prince
Bismarck was born, and he Is, therefore,
now &C years old. OF English contempo.
nnSgeShey me lIaroia Of sal,Srv S W 10 10 ~ II,
Mr. Chamberlain As, and Sir Charles Dixie
only "a
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
How We Spoil our Quail.

IIOIpT TNZVIIt,
The quail and what VIC call the partridge
tibIc of conversion into admirable dishes.
With us. however, VIXEN they are not
served broied on toast to the consistency
and flavor ofa pine chip, they nre roasted
and always accompanied by sort of poul-
ticc known us bread sauce. Yet abroad
how many ways have cooks invented for
giving welcome 70 the partridge. AS salmis
reinforced by n pureo f,ayorcd with thei,
own juices and livers, they may claim
equality with auy dish of pi,tile
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

HoTELS, RESTAU URANTS, BOARDING.
III houses and families to try our oysters and
our prices. BOHRER & FICK, Stores and 8,
Washington Market, near 9TH ST. II W. nOl5-6tT
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
High Old Art.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington Post has an illustration of
the recent attempt to assassnate the prison
van in which Guitcau was temporarily con-
cealed. II the perspective of the chromo
miles from the van when he fired the fatal
shot. 1t appears TO us that he might have
crept up near enough to use n razor on til 0
stalwart guard-but these are mere specu-
lntiyc funcips.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

So Mrs. Langtry finds playing profes-
sional beauty in London an Improbable
business, and she is coming to this country
to go regularly on the stage. II she has
will pick up money here; but she should
have first made her stage reputation in
Europe. We are always willing to pay
high for foreign artistes, but we care little
about them when we make them our.
selves.-l&. Louis Post-Dispdtch.
1t strikes few minds that Mrs. Langtry
has posed about long enough, and that this
country ought to have outgrown the swad-
ding clothes of nonsense over imported ce-
lebrities. There is heap of truth in the
above remark of the Post Dispatch.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

HENRY WARD BEEcHER speaks of Judge
Cox as an imbecile judge, because he ad-
mits Guiteau to the ordinary constitu-
tional privileges of a man on trial for his
life. After all, Guiteau hasn't made n
tenth part Of the statements" that
Brother Beecher made when on trial him
self some years ago. Brother Beccher
should avoid stirring up judicial rcminis-
cenceS.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

THEY are now mentioning Uncle Joe
Brown, of Georgia, as a good tail to the Til
den kit, for 1881. Any gentleman who in
Inmates that Uncle Joe can sign n large
check will be Immediately frowned down.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

Now THAT the scientists have declared
Washington perfectly healthy place, bar
ring the Potomac flats. perhaps Congress
will condescend to bestow few moments
thought on the flats.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

JACK BUNsBY is abroad as m expert in
insanity. DIR. Rice, the medical expert,
thinks that Guiteau is subject to emotional
insanity, and that he has religious ecstacy
without feel ng any of the moral truths of
nlininn
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
Our ThOughtful brown.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. j. Stanley Brown, private secretary
go into the banking business in Washing.
ton. Mr.. Brown Is very young man, but
he seems TO have accumulated Just enough
money to keep him Off Tho lecture plat
form.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

WANrED-A BOY THAT UNDERSTANDS
years preferred. Address PRINTER, Critic Office.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

WE UNDERSTAND, from perusing some of
our esteemed morning contemporaries, that
one officer of tho Government has been
found who is not afraid of A. M. Gibson.
His name is Phillips, solicitor-General
Now let Billy Cook and Gibson hold a con-
sultation and instruct George Bliss to de-
mand Phillips removal, 1t is perfectly
plain that Phillips is an Obstacle" George
Bliss is said to have immense influence
with the President.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

A coMMENDABLE spirit of economy has
been infused into the proceedings of the
Massachusetts, Legislature. That solemn
body contains four clergymen, who volun.
teer to manage the opening prayer by
relays without any cost to the State. Pos
sibly we can beat that right here. The
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, will
probably control the election of Speaker
of the Forty-seventh Congress. The COM
parative influence Of the Rev. Smith in
politics will be evident to the most casual
reader
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

WE ARE GETTING READY to put in our
new press. 1t will be running in about two
weeks. We hope by that time to be able to
supply the demand for THE CRITIC We
cannot print enough with our present
facilities
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
Has Had Experience.

Chicago Times.
We infer that Miss Sally Bernhardt has
had the experience ota st. Louis editor.
She distinctly alludes to u desire to smash
somebody's head,
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head of f"situutions
Wanted" and " Help Wanted" piu hereafter
be inserted In THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inuite our friends trishing
situations or help 10 avail Themselves Of this
offer. Anstcers directed In care Of CRITIC
Office piH receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
slightly Inrerentia,.

DR.. Hammond smokes six cigars u day,
and says they make him n wiser man. II
may be mentioned in this connection that
ex-Attorney-General MacVeagh does not
smoke,
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

ENOR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
~ for q gentleman oflesure, merchant or clerk
In any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property IL yearly EN-.
HANGING in value, distant 2b miles from the city on
asplendld road. Thisproperty Is elevated on rich,
rolling land, watered by springs and running
streams and commanding fine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
& Ohio railroad Improved by four dwellings
one beautiful mansion Of II rooms, Exclusive OF
the basement, surrounded by choice fruits DIVA
the mansion and In the house. For further infor.
nation apply to w. II. Main & Bros. st. Charles
Hotel corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave,
nne northwest. tvl2tf
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

CONNECTICUT is a happy State. There
is so little litigation there that, according
to the Hartford Courant, the legal fraternity
content, while, according to the register OF
New Haven, the Superior Court, now in
session, sis begging for something to do"
A few years ago IAN attorney was fortunate
to get case tried in four or five years" in
that court. After extending sympathy to
the lawyers of Hartford, we proceed to
cherish the hope that the Supreme Court of
the United States will some day be less
than seven years behind on its docket.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

WANTED - SHORTHAND PUPILS: IN
w struction thorough in all Its branches, by
practical teacher Call at 730 9th ST. n. W., from
to 7ls p m. noli-l2t#
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

-----1---
THE PRESS OF the country is in fever of
excitement over the long suffering patience
of Judge Cox in dealing with that reptile
now on trial. One of our exchanges indig-
nantly remarks:
But what shall be said of such Il circus
rs Judge Cox's court Is now being trans
safeguards thrown around the life and lib-
erty of n person accused of crime. Were
the most reputable citizen of Washington
but wo Ss 81 weee See Ss
repeat the offense, he would be severely
and summarily punished. But here is Il
egotistic malice has robbed the Naiion of its
honored Chief Magistrate, plunged world
into mourning, and broken up the hap
piest OF families, permitted from day TO
day to outrage the dignity of the court In.
suit lawyers and Judge, mouth his alleged
insane rawlings before thousands of people,
and to tigure us the centre ofa drama about
which the Government has thrown all pos.
sible features of sensationalism, and he
cannot be rebuked, forsooth, because of the
laws protection of the sacred person of Il
criminal.
Opinions differ about this circus. Some
think it explained on the ground that a
sort of divinity hedges about the parsonage
of a criminal who claims to be lawyer and
to be the principal factor in his own defense.
Others have believed these gymnastics a
part of the insanity argument. The latter
idea would seem to have been somewhat
stretched when Guiteau alluded to his
brother-in-law as liar in open court, and
the impression is that Mr.. Scoville would
have thought that good place to draw the
line on any agreement between himselfand
his client While the trial is pending we
don't care to drop any suggestions especially
to such conscientious judge as the ono pre-
siding on the bench, but q widespread SEN
timent of disgust could be quieted down II
some means were devised TO tic strong red
handkerchief around the prisoners jaws.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

EoR SALE OR EXCIIA ANGE--AT A GREAT
II bargain, 600 acres, ten miles from Washing
ton city, with good dwelling ~ rooms also four
tenant houses IN splendid repair; abundance Of
fruits of all kinds; well-watered and wel-fenccd;
would make n very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer boarders. VIM. II. MAIN &
BROS cor. Penna. ave. and ID sts Oc22
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

scattered over tho surface of the globe.
Prof. Brunialti, of the statistical archives
of Rome, estimates that there are altogether
in the world 6,56s,00o Hebrews, of which
number 5,500,0OO are in Europe, 100000 in
Asia, 100000 in Africa, 30S,000 in America,
and 10000 in Australia. Taking the
European countries, by tar the largest
number of Hebrews in proportion to the
population are in Roumania, where the
average is 7.4l per 100 inhabitants; Russia
comes next with 3.57 per 100 inhabitants,
while Germany has Leg, Great Britain O2O
and Portugal only 00i.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
BOARDING.

EIRsT-CLAsS BOARD, with large rooms, at
- 476 Penna ave, opposite National Hotel.
To- ~ per erPs iy Pe o sn for failes rom MA
o. q. Howard. p-oprietress Md
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT-4os MAINE AVENUE, s. w,
II all modern improvements, eight rooms, $50.
Inquire of GEO. WHITE, i62 Maine ave. 5. W., ut
the Foundry, no23 2ts
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

w dresses of ali h The Preside Presdents HSN Of Trades 9
Unions in Washington, d. G. Address STAN
LARD, Critic office. nOlO
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VoU GET PUREsT, SAFEST, CHEAPEST
Il light from Danforth s Fluid In chimneyless
lamps Examine them at 0i1 ID ST., Post Building.
nOlg-3tk
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VHANTED;- BY HUSBAND AND WIFE
w small house. or two rosms for housekeep-
Ing, Capitol Hill state price. Address NJ, Critic
office. no23-3tr
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

The above ia only q small portion Of property on
my books. For full list call al office FOR bulletin
issued on lst and 10Th. nozo
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VXTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN Is YEARS
W. of age, something to do in printing office;
dress, Immediately, PICA, iO7s High ST.. George
town. d. O. nO2t
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

UNDERSTANDING AND PLAIN
w sewing, In families, by the day or week; is
, good button;hole hand; or with colored dress. %
office, nU2
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

ENoR SALE = 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
II land with dwelling of "a rooms and all
necessary outbudlngs, all In good condition, sur
rounded by a fine shady grove, offering great In
ducumeuts for iirst-class summer boarding
house, and has one of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards In this District, composed of apples,
pears, cherries grapes and small fruits, there he
Ing 1900 pear trees 900 grape vines, from which
1000 lbs. alone, with other fruits accordingly, this
last season; within a few miles of the city both by
road and rail, WM II. MAIN Il BROS cor. Pa.
ave. and I'd ST. Oc2j
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

A LADY, A PLACE AS
w chambermaid or nurse. Apply Box 3, Critic
Dflicp nO1g
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

EoR. SALE OR EXCHANGE.95 ACRES, q
good grist mill, In good order, with stabllng for
horses and cows fruits of all kinds, excellent
water; run of stones; price, $500. WIN. H.
MAIN " BROS, cor. Penna. ave. and Sd st. oc22
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UTANTED-BY A LADY, A PLACE AS
Office nO1S
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VTANTED-BY EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker, sewing in families or at home by
the day or week can cut, fit and trim stylisbly
Address DRESSMAKER, Critic Office. no22
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

VXIANTED-.BY AN ENERGETIC. CAPA-
w BILE Northern lady. who exces In house
wifely duties, n position as manager of lodging
or boarding-house, at moderate salary; best of
Critic Office. no23
The Evening critic., 1881-11-25

wv ANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF PLEAS
w ing address, employment as saleswoman
In either boot and shoe store fancy goods store;
prefers boarding with the parties If possible can
come at once Address NJ. PIPER, Nokesviile.
Va nnoC