davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

Persons Tearing torn tor the season, ara sum
maild 10 hcm postpaid, for - cents per
month. wilh or withoW Sunday ,pdper
The address being changed as often cs d$$T4ed.
THE DAILY rRIBUNE rU be sent TO any dddfeS'
IN Europe for 81 30 per month"; Which mc'"dcs
The Ocedn DOStdQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10


Persons leo,lag torn tor the season, and sum
69er trdreiiers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
ndild 10 them, postpaid, for - cents per
fhe address 6cng changed as often os 6$rei.
The DAILY rRIBUNE rW be sent TO any dddf9Ss
IN Europe for 81 30 per month, Which 'hc'"dc'
the ocean postage.
The Democratic party has long been distin-
suished as a party that never learned anytime
But hereafter that opinion of it must be shghuN
moJi6ed This year some of its members have
actually been irving to follow the good example
set by the Republicans in 1880, I'm abo'lshing
the unit rule" They failed, to Ice sure but
then they tried. And vest alday the convention
nj Chicago decided to let the Territories vote.
This the Republicans did long ago. The Dem
ortats are late but late Ia better than never.
Ia view If the icc-rfram and soda water dis
closures Of the lHst week. the itiohdA ct thoSo
eonpoun,A Which cool hut do not ihtosicnto must
feel AoineWhni discouraged, Indulgence In Ice
cream which lOokcd harmless, but WAS not
doubted up numerous victims on nnd about the
Fourth of July aud now the health Inspectors
have discovered that poison turks IN tho ihncolh
of saltwater Fountains This last discovery
il "A serious one, aud the numerous dealers IN
sweetcned aud inflated water throughout this
city need to look To their machincs. Doubtless
they will do so roadilyi but If they do not, the
officers Of the Health Department must under
take the work for them.
In all oll-rcgulated families it has long been
considered "A grave offence for GrlmaIkm to be
found helping herself from the milk jugs and
no punishment has been thought too severe Tor
the sly thief. Pussy has perslstently kept on
helping herself surreptitiOus'y, and 1t looks
now as if her right to do 30 was TO be vindi-
Gated in court of justice. A servant III "a
Fifth-ave. family recently caught the domestic
pet with her head in the milk-jug, and helped
eat and lug over the garden wall. But 1t was
MIR. Bereh's garden wall and the reyengeful
servant is now under $500 bail for trial i'll the
Court of Special Sessions. MOral.-lt is good
thing often to know who your neighbors are.
Isaac Hunter, q negro who appeared before
the Committee of Resolutions in the Chicago
Convention yesterday to urge the Democrats
To take issue with the recent Supreme Court
decision in regard to tho Civil Rights act, must
have been crazy or hired to do it. II he is sane
and sincere, 1t would be interesting 10 know
upon what he based his hope of being able TO
persuade the Democratic party to do this OF
anything else that might help the colored peo-
pie. 1t tried to keep them In bondage; 1t
secuted the mildest form Of the civil rights
idea, and has not recogri lied the existence OF
seven million black citizens, even by giving
one of them a seat in its convention. Hunter
might sooner have expected TO pluck figs from
thist les.
The defeat of the American Amateur Lacrosse
Team Oh Staten Island by q score of 3 to l
In favor Of the Toronto team is about what
was expected. The Canadian players with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
Mn GIrr oF TmE GREAr srATuE,

Ex-senator window, Of NhnesotI.-It ia shame that
the Barthodl statue matter Is not taken up with
vgor I'm this country. | have seen the sa;ue several
times. great work Of art The people OF Franco
feel that they have done great thing In presenting It 10
the United aud they haye The contributions
for came from all CLASSES Of pcope-the small contrib
utUrs prelominating. | Was NJ a banquet given 10y
ths American residents NJ PARTS to Bnrthold NJ which
they decided to erect model ~ the statue IN some
prominent place in that city II viii cost 100000 When
the statue erected hete the people ~ NowYorh will be
very proud ~ A. ani viii tho people ~ tho entlre
country rho raising ef the necessary fands ought 10 he
on pasy matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

aMr Matthew Auuil'a dnrttnn "f the rem
nnnt 80 aayH iUpn'a lltrkIy "WhHnni iorriyod with
much favor IA this country. horauno wr are bred IN
profound iospr,I iul tho mhidrty" II lhn" We OF
the Uakiy Wrie bred In profound respect Tor the
majority then ila present course d"on violence 10 III
hurdn4 \ clear majority of ~ tar ana REALLY
representative u convention 40 ever was hod
nominated Mr. Blaine. Ana yet tho Ueekiy KICKS
like "A Texa- steer" Let's see. lid Lincoln end hIs
Gettysburg Grafton by charging his conntrymen to
see to 1t that government of the remnant by the
remnant for the remnant should not perish from the
earth7 our impression is that he said the people
and not tho remnant But then, ~ the weekly may
remind rs, he may have been incorrectly reported.
One Of the most brutal and inoxcusable incidents
of the extraordinary campaign of 1877 was tho
publication of cartoon by Thomas Mast IN Inch
Horace Greeley was represented olaspng hands
with Wilkes Booth above the grave of Abraham
Lincoln. The poisoned chalIco is commended to
Mr. Nasts own lips very effectively this week in
The JudJe. Crawling in the guise OF u monkey, tied
To the collar about Nr. Curtiss neck, Mr. Mast
make his way across the bloody chasm, down
which have been shot, with miscellaneous rubbish,
his cartoons against tho Ring. Reaching forward
10 clasp hands with him is the ghost Of Iweod, be-
hind whom are grouped Sweeny and the other
well-EnOwn Tammany figures Tweols ghost is
exclalmng: Go right along gentlemen; you are
now arrayod against my old enemy the Republican
party Our spirits bless you. and We all forgive
YOU" Above the group surrounding Tweed appears
the banner: Tho old Democratic party; the same
Yesterday to-day aud forever; whllo IN the fore
ground stand John Kelly and George William Curtis
in fraterDal grasp. The cartoon is by Air. Frank
Beard, and is full Of suggestive touches.
"Mr. Bayard is tho partys best man," says a
prominent Democrat ut Chicago. Possibly at all
events he is porceptibly larger than Cleveland.
But how does it come 10 pass that the Democratic
party makes this interesting discovery "a late as
July. 1ss4i Why was it not made IN 1880 when
"a good man weighing $50 pounds" was nominated
with shouts joyi Or do the Democrats fancy that
the soft money aud greenback votes aud the loyal
soldier votes, and the protectionist votss would
now DO cast for Mr.. Bayard, though hostile to HIN
hlthortoi Why was 1t not discovered In 1916 that
Mr.. Bayard WAS the best man Of his party. when MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
TIE FUTURE OF SIAM.

J. g. Torrey. Unief Stl'es Legati0H in Sidm.-T have
procured years leave Of absence after years resi-
dence in siam am uncertain as to whether shall re-
turn hardly know what 10 about the future
Of Sian whsther has future after the death Of the
present King. row French tskeu ron
qun coast they may extend their protecoratc further
The political relations OF siam complicated
The slamese not warriors. Their standing army OF
1000 men IA only useful quell risings among the
frontier tribes Before western Nation they would not
attempt 10 make q stand Tho mobiles intelligent,
quick to learn and apt pick up European languages
aud accomplishments
NOT GHOST OLA DEMOCRATIC CHANCE.
Congressman FTeieriet MNes, OF ConnectfctL-We've
got em now II doesn't make any difference who Is nom
mated at Chicago the Democratic party may expect and
will receive defeat It marked in the books and can't
be ayerted. There is way out Of It for them. They
haven't ghost OF chance. The tariff question alone
Will prove their destruction. and that is only small part
OF the campaign though probably the most important
single factor 1t may bs Cleveland, Bayard anybody
else, but the result will be just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

The defeat of the American Amateur Lacrosse
Team Oh Staten Island by a score of to /
In favor Of the Toronto team is about what
was expected. The Canadian players with
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-23
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
Close Of the Turner S0cietY's Annual
Fair--SOme Valuable Prizes Won
by Lucky People.

The attendance on the closing night of
the Turner society's annual fair was not
so large as had been expected. However,
all present enjoyed themselves greatly.
The fair proper continued until 12 O'Clock,
and chances were bought in a lively
manner in the various prizes offered.
The stands were all literally patronized,
and the wares disappeared in
surprisingly short time. The
main prize, fine gold watch, to The
most popular locomotive engineer, caused
some spirited voting during the evening.
The votes we re ten cents each and the
friends of the candidates worked hard in
the interests of their favorite. At IL
o'clock the result of the halloting was
announced and showed that L. Mold, of
the c., 3. & G., had won the gold watch,
his vote being 410 to 397 for F Hamil-
ton. of the c., r. l. & P, with the
DuI uULcu OllIClS tbt Oo td01
were reported in the ARGUS yesterday
Mr.. Mold was not present, being detalDe
ed at his home in Beardstown on account
of illness in his family, and his brother
extended thanks to the friends of the
watch winner for their kindness, knowing
that his brother would ever pnze the
present as the memento of a pleasant
fair.
Various articles were auctioned off by
MIR. Louis May and all brought good
price as Louis developed considerable
ability as ali auetioneer.
There were many handsome presents
won by persons who had taken chances. "
Among the more prominent were Dress
ed pig, just the thing for Christmas
dinner, by B. Winter, very handsome
doll by Louis May, fine flower basket
by Gus Tegeler, a dozen cabinet pictures
by C. &. Knell, a fine saddle and bride
by B. Winter nice little rocking chair
by Mayor Mott, beautiful doll by Gus
Tegeler, Ss5 and q dozen photographs J.
o. Kemp. The fair was success and
those who had ii in charge are entitled tc
praise for the very pleasant and agreeabl,
way in which they conducted it. At tht
close of the auction last evening pleas
ant little dance followed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

In draining it pays to drain well.
The zig-zag rail fence is thief Of the
soil
Oilcake is valuable coicentrated
food.
Sheep should have their pasture
changed once a month
An English authority condemns the use
of phosphates for tnrnips.
Sows are injured by having pigs before
they are fourteen months old.
Turkeys suffer much from hot weather.
Let them have plenty of water.
Hens are not worth much for layers or
breeders after they are two years old.
Charred corn. wheat, oats, rye or buck
wheat, are good for poultry once in a
while.
Cut your first crop of clover, and plow
the second under, if you wish to enrich
your land with green manure.
When you let your orchard run down
it is a sign that you, too, are running
down, like grandfathcr's clock.
The Canadians converted three hun
dred thousand bushels of turnips into
different kinds of Jam last season.
A teaspoonful of saltpetre dissolved in
a gallon of water has been recommended
for killing rosebugs on grapeyines,
Oil the inside of horse collars after
thoroughly washing them with carbolic
soap, which both cleanses and disinfects.
A foreign creamery feeds buttcrmilk to
its horses with good results. A jersey
brewery gives lager, and the horses are
lively.
One man puts green food, like clover
and grass, in barrels and sinks them in
the ground as a sort of silo to preserve
the food for hens in winter.
Joseph Harris says that to the farmer
the entire cost of cabbage, planting, cls-
tivating, harvesting, storing and market
ing, need not be over one cent a head.
Do not be afraid to pinch back your
watermelons. 1t is better to have one
good large enc to vine than to have
three or four little stunts that can never
ripen, and wouldn't be worth anything
if they did.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
Mental with Manual Training.

Manual exercises, which are at the
same time intellectual exercises, are
highly attractive to healthy boys. If
YOU doubt this go into the shops of
manual training school and see fol
yourselves. Go for instance, into ouI
forging shops, where metals are wrought
through the agency of heat. A score
of young Nulcans, bare-armed, leather
aproned, with many a drop of honest
sweat and other Trademarks of toll,
stand up to their anvils with an uncon-
scious earnestness which shows how
much they enjoy their work. What are
they doing? They are using brains and
hands. They are studying definitions
in the only dictionary which really de-
fines the meaning of such words as
iron" "steel," welding" "temper-
ing" "upsetting," chilling etc,
And, in the shops where metals are
wrought cold (Which, for want of a
better name, we call our machinc-shop),
every new exercise is like a delightful
trip into a new field of thought and in
vestigation. Every exercise, if proper
ly conducted, is both mental and manual.
Every tool used and every process fol-
lowed has its history, its genesis and its
evolution. Popular Science Monthly.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
Charlatan,

The origin of the word "charlatann is
given by German paper as follows; In
the Olden time, when the doctors, sitting
in their studies, weighed the ills of their
fellow-man and searched the depths of
nature for remedies, they were not in the
habit of riding about; their homes were
hospitals, and they did not leave their
patients. At that time a genius of a
doctor, who knew more about calculating
for himself than medicine, made his
appearance in Paris. His name was
Latin. He procured a small, one-horse
wagon Char, upon which he packed his
remedies for all possible affections. With
those he drove through the streets Of
Paris. crying out his wares and looking
for patients. He was the first driving
doctor, and soon became renowned.
Whenever he came along, the population
greeted him with, "Noila lie char de
Latan" This was soon abbreviated to
"Charlatan, J." which at that time denoted
driving doctor.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
The Worlds Richest Man.

In January, 1888, Vanderbilt told an
intimate friend who dined with him one
day he was worth Sl94, 900, 900. 81 be
lieve / am,n said Mr.. Vanderbilt, the
richest man in the world. In England
the duke of Westminster is said to be
worth 5000, 900, 600, but it is mostly in
lands and houses. 1t does not yield him
two per cent. a year From now | shall
be worth more than $500, 600, 900, and
will have an income equal to six per
cent. on that amount Vanderbilt can
take life comparatively easy on an in
come Of So, 900, 900 year. and watch
his wealth pile up without any effort of
his From his government he draws So,
312. 600 a year, from his railroad stocks
and bonds, 81, 1914, 800; from his miscel-
laneOus securities, SO, G95. or $40, =
045 from his investments alone. Thus
every day they earn for him S2s, 1874 %.
Every hour sees him 81, 1925 richer,
and every minute means $10.67 added to
his hoard. Beside this, he calculates to
make 81, 600, 600 every year by fortunate
sales. -American queen.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27
Household Hints and Recipes.

Whole cloves are now used to eXter-
inmate the merciless and industrious
moth. 1t is said that they are more
etfectual as a destroying agent than
either tobacco, camphor or cedar shay
ings.
Leather chair-seats may be revived by
rubbing them with well-beatcn white of
egg. Leather bindings or books may
also be cleansed by this method. White
Roman bindings should be washed with
a soft flannel saturated in soapsuds.
To make corn bread, take two cups OF
Indian meal, one teaspoonful of salt, two
teaspoonsful Of baking powder, one cup
of molasses, one quart of sweet milk, two
eggs: stir with wheat -four about as stiff
as for cake and bake in a deep dish.
An appetizing way to warm over pota-
toes is to heat them in saucepan con-
tanning a coffee cupfui of beef stock, well
seasoned with salt, pepper and little
parsley which has first been Drowned in
butter; cut the potatoes in thin slices and
let them cook slowly until they are
saturated with the gravy or liquor
a very nice way to cook mackercl for
breakfast is, after freshening it, 90 boil
it for ten minutes, take it out of the
water, drain it, remove the back bone,
then pour over the fish a gravy made OF
milk thickened with flour, and with a
lump of butter added. The gravy is Just
like that which you make for milk
toast.
Very tender asparagus makes de-
licious garnish Pour boiling water
over it, and let it lie in the water for
three or four minutes, then dip each
piece into little batter and fry in but.
ter, or YOU may fry it in butter without
dipping it into batter; scatter pepper
and salt over it and place around the
meat or game on the platter.
To make rhubarb jelly, take some
rhubarb, wipe it with clean wet cloth,
peel it and cut it into pieces an inch long.
TO each pound of rhubarb add three
quarters of pound of white sugar. Put
it to boil for about ten minutes, or until
the juice is well drawn Strain it into a
preserving pan, let it boil quickly until
it clings to the spoon, skim it and put it
into jam pots or molds. The quickest
way to know if it will set is to drop a
little on to plate to cool.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

In the work on feeding animals by
Professor Stewart it is stated, as the
results of careful experiment, that ten
pounds of turnips and one and half
pounds of corn will fatten young sheep
or lamb faster than three pounds of corn
alone.
Flax culture is now receiving atton-
ton. This valuable crop requires a rich,
loamy soil, which should be deeply
broken, finely pu!verized and free as pos
sible from weeds or grass. 1t may 90
into the ground in May. If sown for seed
three pecks to an acre is sufficient, but if
for fine soft fiber the amount should be
doubled. One bushel of seed will give a
fine fiber and yield of ten bushels of
seed per acre.
According to the best evidence obtain
able on the subject there is more profit to
the dairymen in medium and small cattle
than in larger ones. Those who are now
advocating the general purpose COW,
claim that she must be large in order 10
make good paying beef. For our part
we cannot see why a large steer is any
more profitable than a small one. Each
animal sells by the pound and cats ac-
cording to his size. Cuts from the car
cass of large animals cost no more in
market than cuts from small ones.
Lambs may be weaned when from four
to five months old. They and their
mothers should be separated and placed
in lots out of sight Of each other, and
along with the young things should be
put three or four wethers or dry ewes to
keep them tame. They should have a
good pasture and a little grain daily,
whereas the ewes should be temporarily
stinted for the purpose of drying up
their milk. Shearing time will, how
ever, have arrived ere this, when the
flock should first be passed in review and
dirty locks of wool cut off then the
sheep should be washed, and in four or
five days, or as soon as the wool is dry,
they may be sheared.
Washed sheep should be sheared on
grass to keep the wool clean, the acces-
sories being pen to enclose the sheep
and a rough table on which to roll up
the wool. Notice should be taken of the
quantity and quality of the wool of in
dividual sheep for future guidance. If
clicks" are numerous on sheep or lambs
they are very harmful and both should
be dipped Immediately, or soon after
shearing, in preparation which will
destroy the pests. A decoction of to-
bacco with a little sulphur added is as
good as anything. The lambs should be
sheared in August. This is an innovation
on the custom of this country, but it will
be found to have a good effect on their
growth, and before the arrival of winter
they will have acquired fresh fleece
quite sufficient to protect them.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

p. G. Plant, Macon banker, has
solved the problem Of utilizing the swamp
lands of his section of Georgia. by setting
out $40, 900 willow cuttings on twenty
eight acres, the produce of which for ten
years to come has been contracted for by
a manufacturer of New York city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-27

This power never wares. A marvel of
purity, strength AID wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the null
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosl hate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., LOG Wall
street. Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
Ia sold by MS on guarantee, II curad
oonsu mption, Sold by J, NJ. House.
Send to Browns Iron Bitters Co., Bal.
imoro, Md, for the prettiest picture
cards ever made. Give name aud stree.
address.
dealer, IL selling chairs, dining-roOm
furniture In quality and price to suit
everyone,
Pure aud unoolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tos al 20
cents pound In one pound packages at
Bouohes', SS Main street.
Extremely low prices have been
n arked ON all the furniture Geo. Rick
has IN stock--tables, chairs, rockers, bod
room and pSrlor sets. Give him call.
The handsome fitting garments soon
on our streets are made at Douglas Bros,
merchant tailors, 7OS Maiu street.
The Turf saloon has the finest LIQUORS
and cigars in the citN Tho place is ELM
street. opposite Oliver n Griggs.
The Turf saloon has removed to Slg
Elm street, where they nave fitted uu
the finest saloon in the city.
The Batavia canned goods are the
hos, rrcked in tho United States, TRY
- co.. ut isNel q F~nilv,-,
This ia the fire season; 40 insure your
property with Smith ~ Han, agents.
Oilice opposite the Herald.
Paints, ready mivcd 70 that any onc
can uso thvm; artist Materials, oils, etc.
at Hamilton n Young
DIR. Cheaney, deuts,, TOl Elm street.
makesa speciality NJ line operations ON
the natural tooth.
The Huustahle Boot aud Shoe factory
| made the base bal, sh1es tor tha Oailn,
| pfNvu Stpckir v,
Whom you want good whisky, fine
wine or pure French brandy, 20 TO Loeb
~ Frolberg's.
Don't buy old ard refused goods when
you can buy at btuman's new goods for
! less money.
"HaCkmt tack T. lasting and iragra
| perfume. Price 70 and 90 conts. Sold {
!. ~, House.
The mud must be very deep when
your Feet set damp wossinv hunstsble's
| Uoots.
What an ugly lace when YOU too,
sicNoning Pulls. Ballev's Salins Apori
ent ~ netter.
The only stylish ladies' suits ia III IA
the Nlt VI h Nsrwnn's ~ Elm st~ent
The PUNISHABLE Shoe store is having
run.
boys B.e.A .. 80 EA.-.-..s :. !.
Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

care for casarrh, dirh.heris and canker
mookA. ~ ~ Il n. hcase,