davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
SECUL4R J0URNALISR AND RELIGIOrs LIFE.

SECULAR JOCRNALISR AND RELIGIOUS LIFE
At the meeting of the Congregational Club
last evening the Rev. Dr. A. H. Capp presided The
topic for Discussion The Relation Of Secular Jour-
nslism 20 Religious Life and Thought" The opening
pap vas read by A. H. -iegfrled, Eastern manager Of
ne lhicIyp Dy4iy NstrS hIipr H. h. PaugbOrD the
Rev. Dc George H. Hepworth, Bernard Peters ana
Others discussed tie su.ject. lie attitude OF the
speakers toward the secular press that 10 wa. n
PoweI Tor good even directly. IN the rurherance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

iaus Of the Philadelphia Academy OF Natural Sciences,
corresuondipg OF Royal Society OF SciencrS
Up-la. the Royal Botanical society OF BltisOor and
"a member az other societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

VIII be held in Wrst PrrsJy--rian ,lursE Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday 81 .jl D conducted D. "a
paste. tAr I.cy. JDHN 90. PAX ION, -. D..
4 10. nI.lLun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

THE ORERA TIOE OOMPAYTS AFFAIRS
An informal meeting of about thirty OF
the stockhO-4ers Of the UnIted States Gre
nation Company was held yesterday ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
voRDs or PRAISE FoE DIR. FLINT.
COMMENCEMENT OF TIE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MEDICAL COLLLGI.

COMMENCEMENT OF TIE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The twenty-ffth annual commencement OF
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College was held last
evening in the Carnegie Laboratory, IN East Twenty
sixrb-st owing 20 he deatI OF Dr. Austin fant VINO
member OF the faculty. the dinner given by the
acnty each year TO the graduating class was dispensed
with and the Only ceremony. aside from the conierrns
Of the degrees was the euiosy upon Dr. Flint pro-
nouncaI by Professor John Dnton OF the college 81
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. rAc room was appropriately
r.pel in mourning. and portrait OF the dead professor
hing over the stage. After comforting the ce-rre OF
NJ D. upon the graduates Dr. G,aa' L. Taylor president
OF the faculty, introduced Professor Dalton "ho IN
speaking OF Dr. Flint. said
"He speaks to you tonight. not with the imperfect
utterauce Of an occasional address or moment'IS
tonic but with the cop etc and unmlstakable language
OF lifetime He stands before You now In his entire
character. enobcI by the record Of h' qualities anu
dec = a. the ACKNOWLEDGED repr's aatve o. Az h''l
best IN the study the teaching and the practice OF m'-
zeal s.ence AM art the universal verdict from
which have never heard a dissenting voice That among
all the eminent men OF the profession in this wide coI-
try nj. WAS the one name which would be Iuevitiny
selected as the nrst His -iaEc-minlcd Devotion MS
ring industry AMI iulOuit4oe strength OF purpose
tue position Wlch ne N'lt '" 'H.
last day Of lite. lie has taken maj anu H-.'Nl
degree conferred 10y Power that ls supreme oNt ms
all and ID" parchment OF his p4"-IdpH5 "Vn D0'''' 1
In adt,.i5n to The 139 crl!uates, thir;y-nne caui-
dates passed or thrir examinations ID INC
following primary subjects: MIt-ra mrdcI, phy0I-
olocy anatomy md caeuis rs. The following arc 'Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
srccrSsErL AlArclR PEREoErAEcE.

a large audience assembled last evening at
e University Club Theatre 70 witness the performance
by he Dramatic Social Circle. The first piece n
comedy entitled Weak Woman" " Two Puddigoots.' a
farce fu..J.tI ana provoked much laughter The Dra-
matte -,c.L las given other successful perform.
alce .s ,Y, but none INTO which both actors AID
audience eLt. red VITO greater spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
IRRIED
SH0TuEIT-GAn

sH0TwFLL-GARpNFP- In notton Macs. March ,. ~
the residence %; tIe Do dr- RclnDpar"ut Mr ava NJ
ECotr = Gardiner. pu ir .llIr fl To- coo ID tc
dIna Henry ]. -hOtNei 10 Aicr Nymnn, dau fhtrf oi
Robert 3d. aHu Inc ~. Gardner. al oi brJJAtyn-
SINCLAIR fl rTL--W clue4day March in. ~ tl r'st
dence ~ the brides parent, ~ hast 81 st. ~ me 'F
Charles u. zinc air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

WILL NOT CHANGE THEIR NAME.
STAUYToX, Va, March 15.-At the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
InE ArrElrELArLoN 80 IN EoEE.Ts


ALBANY. March i (Speoiui .-rhe Forestry
Commissioner, are much aisappou.ei tie action OF
the -cntt" Finance Committee refusing 10 maS. an
appropriation Of $1,000 for the support OF tlt Com
mission the present year. They dlatory I'm pre-
seutng 70 the Legislature their application for the
appropriation. The Assembly tie point OF passing
tie Appropriation bill when they came before the Com
mittce Appropriations and asked that an Item be
inserted maintenance " their department Mr..
Kruse. the chairman OF the committee asked them how
much was Gcs red. Oae OF the commissioners said lie
thought that 100000 ought to bee Appropriated for the
Commission. Mr. Kruse lauguuziy said he tholglt
that the entire Adirondack forests not worth that
amount, and declined 10 Insert the suggested apprOpri
tion. The nii accordingly passed by the Assembly
without any appropriation Forrs ry Commission.
hen the appropriation nl uuier consideration by
the Finar Committee ~ the cOWmI ssouers asked
for 100000 The members ot the Finance Committee
sand thai the demand was prcpDserous one Then all
$4,000 THIS demand also was considered absurd The
senators IN private said that they had
never heard Of such expansion OF
idea, 10 70 new commission IN one year Finally the
members OF Futuc Committee SAID thar they would
give the commissioners strictly wha the law OF l--1,
constituting the board requires them % give namely
wsrleus f1resfcrs and lawyers pros cute
dcprcGAtors. The committee granted only what they
considered absolute essential for the support ot the
commissions and yet Iu their opinion a generous sum-
The sum appropriated - S5lJUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
tEELlZ[l4


All notices 81 murrages m' - "siorse! run fs+ nan
ant address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

SAN Francisco, March 1j.-EX-Governor
william Irwin died this morning after illress Of
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

AUDUBON-At Salem. wa'Al7Pton Cogu--. Vow YORK. On
MouuIy March D. Hgnanin Philips youngest %, tho
iIr John So. ana Caroline Audubon, az @ 20 = .s.rs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
temperance.
Why q Prohibition Partyp
Ed. MIDLAND JOURNAL

Ed. MIDLAND JOURNAL
One who heard the proceedings at
West Nottingham, would like to ask
as favor, that the other side, or the
advance side, of the temperance ar.
my be given hearing in the MID
LAND JOURNAL l say advance, be.
cause there are none who now see
the necessity of a positive probibitory
party, who Gid not once stand in the
same position that the ED. now
takes, hoping to bring about the re-.
suit within the lines of old party
organizations. We will try TO have
patience with our friends and wait
for them, but cannot go back to meet
them, even half way, when vital
questions of truth aud right must be
jeopardized. Even here in this local
contest to secure better Local OPP
ton law there is everything to lose
and nothing to gain by "side track
ing' SO to speak, the issue of Ma.
tional Prohibition to let the ls-
sue OF local prohibition take the lead
Local issues must follow as Sc
quence.
1t is Prohibition we are after not
mere paper edicts to that effect. A
law with officers behind it in SYM
. pathy with it, elected to enforce IL
will be enforced. That is the troub-
lie with our present law. 1t is an or.
phan. 1t is left without father or
mother and so will all nonpartisan
acts be.
The saloon parties are wise as SER
penis and are quite free. as now in
Pennsylvania, and for the past four
or five years in New York, to make
promises of laws, or either as they
have in many states, even gone so
far as to make the gerry laWs asEed
for but neither party dare enforce a
prohibitory act.
Yes! the saloon men control both
old parties and do not care a pin
about the laws, so long as they can
name, and temperance men are will
ing to help elect, the men they set
up to enforce them.
They rather enjoy the sight of
temperance Republicans and Demo.
Gratis fighting each other while they
can go ON with their work unhinder.
ed.
1t is the union of these forces that
now makes them howl SO. G..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
Men Who Must Live.
By DIR. G. A. ROBINSON.

And who are they? Everybody of
course. But the particular class of men
to which l refer are those who work on
farms in summer and have no work to
do in winter. A man begins to work for
you on the farm, say about the first of
March, and serves you faithfully until
after corn gathering, and from this time
onward through the winter you have no
work for him to do, and SO pay him off
ndsend him away. You can do no more
you say. You have paid him for his
work and he has worked for his pay; and
now you can use him no longer. With
kind goodbye and parting ''be good
to yourself" you part from him at the
gate. If he has home he goes off sing
ing or whistling cheeriIy, feeling all the
better for having remained in your fam.
lily SO long. But if he has no home,
then what? You do not notice that, as
you grasp his hand at parting, the hot
blood rushes to his face, and he relaxes
his hold as quickly as he can, and walks
rapidly away. Away to where? You
know not, he knows not, no one knows.
About three weeks afterward, about
seven o'clock in the evening, knock.
ing is heard at the door. You wonder
why the dogs have not been up and out
after this intruder, as they always make
fuss whenever a stranger comes. You
go to the door and there, in the light of
the lamp, you see the very man whom
short time ago you babe "God speed"
as he left your door. You bid him come
in and notice as you grasp his hand,
that it is very cold and sorrowtul look
is on his brow. He has had no supper,
and the girl Immediately sets to work to
prepare him good warm meal. The
little folks are all smiles, and with flush
ed cheeks and eager eyes, they gather
round him all anxious to learn where he
has been, and if he will stay "all time
now" You know very we'll why the
dogs were SO quiet, for Carlo struts in
and lays his head in the lap of his old
friend. Supper is soon eaten by our
hungry friend, the children have grown
sleepy and are tucked in bed, and ere
long our young man, the farmer and his
wife, are all that occupy the room. He
now tells them how he has wandered
from place to place and tried to get
work. or even home, but could not.
He finally concluded to come back and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
Window Plant Culture.

Plants that have been in the ground
all summer, and are taken up, say in
October or just before sharp frosts
come, are much set hack bv the re
moval, and are good while recup.
Grating and preparing to flower
again. Then again, if the plants
have done well in the. open ground,
they will be too large for the window
and require severe. cutting back.
They are thus not ready for flower
ing until half the winter is over.
Now when person keeps window
plants at all, he likes to see flowers
on them, or at least a portion of
them. With geraniums. fuchsias.
heliotropes, and similar plants, there
are two ways of accomplishing this.
First keep few plants in the pots
all the summer, holding back their
growth somewhat. Secondly, root
new plants now from cuttings, and
grow them along in pots until it is
time to place them in the window. In
the fall these plants will be just
about ready for shift into fonr inch
pots, which are perhaps the best
size for window plants.
KINDS OF PLANTs.-There are sew.
eral kinds of plants raised from seed
mostly ANNALS which are pretty for
the window. We will enumerate a
few of this class, which if sown in
July or even August, will come nice.
ly into flower by early winter. Sweet
Alyssum is famous plant, and it's
white flowers are always acceptable.
Candytuft is also white, easy of
growth, and charming when in flow
err. Lobelia. blue, dropping from
the pot. Mignonette is loved by ev-
cry body, and pot or two is always
acceptable. Stockgilly, the "ten
week. flower readily in the window;
the scarlet and white is the best.
The double varieties are the only ones
however, really worth growing, they
will blossom early. and the singles
can then be thrown away.
How TO RAISE THEM The better
way is to SOW this class of plants in
the open ground, and then when
large enough to handle nicely, trans
plant into small pots. three or tour
in pot. Afterwards shift them
singly into or 5 inch pots, The on.
ly exception to this rule is, perhaps,
the mignonette, which does not tran
splant quite 50 we'll. 1t should be
sown in the pot itself, thinning out
the plants when large enough. to not
over five plants per pot. 1t contin.
ues Towering much longer, if only a
few are left in the pot. Plants, of
the kinds mentioned, are much bene
fitted by reporting when they are
placed in the window in the autumn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23

ask to st'y with them. He is willing to
work for bis board, is anxious to do
anything to get home for the winter:
and you take him in without a word
How happy he looks as he tells the
children next morning he mas come to
stay. Give the poor boys home.
Freeport, Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23

PAINTING ca mating IS quite elaborate
Formerly, only floral designs were at.
tempted, now figures with backgrounds
are painted. A four-panel screen has
the seasons represented by female
figures. The effect is soft and not I'M
like tapestry, the entire surface of the
mating being covered with color. Pan
els of mating for q dining room have
medieval figures painted on them.
APPLE FoLLY.-Two eggs, one cup of
white sugar, three sour baked apples,
vanilla. Beat the whites of the eggs
and the sugar together, then add the
inside of the apples. which should be
roasted soft flavor with vanilla; beat
this to stiff froth. Any kind of jelly
can be used instead of apple. To be
eaten with delicate cake or biscuit, and
.makes an ornamental dish for dessert
and too
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-23
Late Towering Gladiolus.

The gladiolus can be made to bloom
in the fall, after out.of door flowers
are scarce, and before the winter
kinds come in. Any person having
some spare room in a green house or
conservatory, may do we'll to think
of this. They can be raised IN pots
or boxes; or if the glass is Off. may
be planted now on the benchrs of
the greenhouse. 1t is better not to
plant under glass, as they are apt to
'draw up" too much, which planting
out of doors obviates. We have al.
so known florists to raise a crop of
flowers in this way in an old, spent
hot.hed; but of course, no artificial
heat can be given. The Towering
will have to be over in this latitude
by November. In q green house the
time may be easily extended up to
the holidays. For decorative pur-
poses distinct colors will always be
found best, either scarlets, or nearly
white. A few of the striped kinds,
if distinct in marking, may, howev.
err; be useful. One advantage the
gladiolus has, as cut flower, is that
in case stem is cut and placed in
water, by occasionally trimming off
the ends in the water, all of the flow.
ers on the spike will ultimately ex.
pand.-Prairie Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
PURLOIN ED PARAGRAPHS.

Extracted With Ease From Few of Our
Exchanges,
Tifin is Overrun with burglars, sup
posed to be home talent.
Why Is a good spare meal to hungry
man like bucketp 1t goes down well,
Youngstown, by q vote of 1177 to II,
permits Mshoning Gas Fuel Company
to enter.
Massillon has twenty seven red haired
girls, and yet the city council has
ordered an electric light plant.
Hon. VIM. Hill was. re-nominated In
the Sixth Ohio Congressional District,
aud David G. Kinnon In the Seventeenth.
Both are Democrats.
Among the wedding presents Of a
MassillOn editor was pocket book. He
Is said to have taken friend aside to
ask him what the blame thing was for.
VIM. Nutting who lives on the Chap
man farm, was severely burned the
other day by the explosion Of lot Of
blasting powder which he was using to
blow out stumps. His face and hands
are badly scOrched.- Navarro indie
pendent.
While an old foundation was being
torn down on the farm Of MIR. Henry, in
Poland township, Mahoning county,
recently, 8. L. Parsons, a stone mason
came across an old tin can containing
$4,000 In gold and silver coin. The
pieces were of ancient date o. = .ty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
UnIOntOWn Units,

Our COrnet Band is giving evidence OF
spark Of life now and then.
The three Sunday schools of this
village will hold their annual picnic
next Saturday, August 21st, in the
beautiful grove Of Mr.. John Young.
For the benefit of farmers and all
others interested, Mr. Geo. LambsrsOn has
fitted up cider mill Of the most i'm,
proved pattern, on the "Old Tannery''
property, and will be prepared, In a few
days, to serve all promptly who may
call on him.
To-day, Saturday, the remains of Mr.
John Swinehart, one of the pioneers Of
Springfield township, Summit county,
will be buried In our beautiful Church
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Swinehart was a
native Of Pennsylvania, but had lived
on the farm where he died for sixty
years. His death was caused by cancer
of the mouth, from which he suffered
the terrible pSDgs of a lingering starya-
tiOn, and all the torture incident to the
terrible disease. he was 72 years old
at the time Of his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be presen.
ted to the Commissioners OF Stark county, at their next
session, the first Monday OF September next 1886,
praying for the vacation OF that part Of the county road
leading from Canton to Portage established on the pe
tlOn Of Friday and others prayers respectfully repre-
sent that the following described part OF said road has
become useless t0-wit: Commencing about sixty (60)
rods south from the northwest OF section
~, In Jackson township Stark county, Ohio in the
highway between Lawrence and Jackson townships, in
said county; and running thence In sOutheasterly di
rectOn through the northwest quarter OF said secOn
thence in the same direction through the southwest
corner OF the northeast quarter OF said section; thence
In the same direction through the southeast quarter
said section to the highway the east side OF said
tOn TO point about sixty (60) rods north from the
southeast Of said section the entire distance be.
ing somewhat more than one mile. Said petitioners
pray that said part Of said Friday road may be vacated
for the following reasons to witt that there is public
highway each and every side of said section and that
BY vacatlng said road 1t will very much lessen the pub.
lie work In said district PETITIONERS.
aug6-5hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

Nominated on Saturday Is composed in
the main Of gentlemen running for q
second term, all of whom, we believe, 1t
is conceded have been faithful to their
trust.
Even Sheriff Leininger's nomination
may be regarded In this light. Being
ber on the death of Sheriff Lee, and Mr..
Leininger has acted bis part so gener-
ously and well, that he secured the nom
instiOn over worthy and capable compet-
itOTs.
For Clerk of Courts John McGregor
got denomination without opposition.
No one disputes his qualification or his
faithful discharge of the duties Of the
position.
PATRICK L MANLY also was renomin-
ated without opposition. Mr.. Man'y's
fidelity as an official Is acknowledged
on all hands. The duties Of the Audi
tors Office were never better attended to
than under the present administration.
ALoNZ0 SMITH, too, was TenOminated
for County Commissioner by unanimous
consent. His three years service has
given evidence of capacity and close at
tention TO the important business de-
VOlVing upon the Commissioners.
WILLIAM 81. MARTIN for County Sur
Veyor, was nominated for q second
term without opposition, and all admit
Mr.. Martin is we'll worthy Of re-elec-
tlOn. No one could be more faithful to
the trust.
JOSEPH MAUDRU was nominated
again for Infirmary Director. He
is now serving his first term. No more
suitable or worthy gentleman could be
selected. Mr.. Maudru has been TO Eu.
rope, and Is expected home In a day or
two. In such hands as Mr.. Maudrn the
In6rmary matters are sure to be care
fully looked after.
DR.. L. W. RAEDEL was nominated for
Coroner over number Of worthy COM
petitOrs. Doctor Raedel is young ply
sician of Canton, and will no doubt
promptly and carefully attend to the
duties Of coroner.
We hope and expect to see the ticket
triumphantly elected. In order to do
this, however, Democrats should do
their duty at the polls on election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
A WEARY FUGITIVE.
An Escaped Convict, Tired OF Rowing, Re-
turns to Prison A gain.

An Escaped Convict, Tired of Rowing Re-
turns to Prison Again.
A few moments before the hour for
closing the State executive Office Satur-
day evening, we'll dressed man, about
40 years old, walked into the presence
of the Governor and introduced himself
as Mr.. Julius Coleman, qnietly remark
ing that he was on his way to Jefferson
Vile to surrender himself to the prison
officials, having escaped from that In
stitution four years ago after serving q
part of two years sentence. During
the four years Of his life as q fugitive
he had, he said, been waDderer, haV-
ing spent some Of his time In Canada,
and for the last several months he had
been engaged In farming In Mexico
He had determined, In obedience to the
pleadings of his wife, to return to prison
and serve out his sentence, 80 that al
the end of his term he could go to his
| family free man. He did not ask for
mercy. He was tired of the life of 8
fugitive, al d wanted to earn his free.
dom. At the close Of his interview with
the Governor he was allowed to depart
alone, and on the night train he proceed
ed to JeffersOnVille.
| Eight years ago Coleman was 9
rising lawyer at Evansville, and gaVt
promise of brilliant future. His ar
rest as the leader of conspiracy to de-
| fraud several life insurance companies
out of fifty thousand dollars was ont
of the most sensational occurrences
ever known in Southern Indiana. HI
was sunscrupulOusly ambitious to acquire
wealth, and, after trying by VariOu
schemes to make himself rich man, h
cOncOcted the insurance swi1dle, whicl
resulted in his downfall. He securet
policies on the life of a half-Witte(
your g man named Lucas to the amour
of $4,000 1t was arranged that Luca
should go from Evansville to Henderson
on steamboat, accompanied by q mai
who was in the conspiracy, and shOult
fall overheard during the night. Luca
was provided with rubber suit, whicl
he was made to believe would enSbl
him to reach the shore In safety, wher
he would be met by two men who wOul
be waiting to give him assistance. TIL
rubber suit consisted OF a common rub
Der coat and OVeralls, showing that
was COleman's idea to have genuin
drowning. Lucas weakened at the las
moment, and instead of falling over
board secreted himself In the bottom 0
a transfer barge. The drowning, how
ever, was duly reported. An eDterprisin
newspaper man few days sfterwart
hearing that the wife of Lucas had bee
making suspicious visits to an UDOccJ
pied house owned by Coleman, inst
tuted an investigation, exposed the COL
spirscy, causing Coleman to be arrested
convicted and sentenced [IndisnsDO!i
Journal.