davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
LIE EOICE ONCE MORE

"a whopper." That is what "The Voice.
styles the assertion that its editor in 1887
wrote a letter advocating scheme to regu-
late the liquor traffic. Those who accuse
other folks Of telling whoppers ought to have
good memories. Over the date Of April IA,
1887, the editor of "The Voice. wrote letter
to THE TRIBUNE, which was published the
next day. The following is an extract from
it "Let the present law be amended as fol-
lows: Excise Commissioners shall not grant
saloon permits in any Assembly District be-
yond one to 100 voters The reform
should go much further, but If we cannot
have the whole leaf we aye willing Co take
il in slices.n If this is not scheme to regu-
late the liquor traffic, pray what is il? The
editor of "The Voice. would seem to have
forgotten, if not the existence, certainly the
phraseology, Of this letter The interesting
question now is does be rcpudiate it or re-
pudiate the plank in the platform of the
National Third Party Convention, in which
any and all schemes looking to tho regulation
Of the liquor traffic were denounced?
Another point. "The Voice" states that il
indorscs this plank Of the convention that
nominated General Fisk:
That the manufacture, importation, expectation,
transportation and sale OF alcoholic beverages shall
be made public crimes and punished as such.
Is it TO be understood, then, that "The
Voice" repudiates its position in reference to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
"YOU FILL GET NOTHING THREE


One incident CT the Bridgewater case is not
related by the Dominion press. The owner OF
the vessel when informed by the authorities
at Ottawa that his claim for 50 900 as COM
pensation for damages caused by illegal seizure
would not be entertained, remarked that the
only course open to him would be to lay his
case before the State Department at Washing
ton. "You will get nothing there" promptly
answered the Deputy Minister OF Justice
"Of all the claims made on this Government
through your State Department we have not
been called upon to pay cne" The Deputy
Minister OF Justice evidently considered that
the Bridgewatsr case was disposed OF when
the Dominion Government rejected the claim.
Tho diplomacy Of the State Department at
Washington was unworthy Of consideration.
Nothing could be got there.
Let it not be forgotten that the American
citizen who received this cynical warning
from The Department of Justice at Ottawa
had just cause for complaint against the Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

two men had met since the 6JseS iits Of Robert
seventeen years ago. General Eayly hooked we'll =
was atsircd in gray suit, and had the appeasane. =
wellto-do Georgia farmer He bears up Wen z
every respect and sun retains nis remarkable mes
DRY. 5qo'
Mr. w. G. Grace, the great English cricket. p,.,
IS forty years old but seems to grow each yea, ~
skafnl with the bat The other day, in the great 49,.
with the Australian team, no scored $50 without so,
ou, and, having been at the wickets for more m ss
two hours made his last MY runs IN tfihe mo-
than thirty minutes.
rbe Rev. Dr. /. c. Igchart, Of Newark WIN m,s.
tho annual Grafton before the PhIomathean Society =
Pennington Seminary, n. j., on June 90, and On ~,
sane day Bishop Newman win deliver there b;s o,s
ton on General Grant.
Professor Donders the great ocullst Of Utrecht h.
attained his scvcnty-f first year aud retired from ~
university chair amid regular shower Of testuon,,
funds, medals, addresses ana oecoraions rom vaJus
European soyoieign5.
Tho monument to Moses cleveland will be 81 -
st Cleveland Ohio next month. 10 consists Of I, ~
sized bronze statue polished granite PEDESTAL '
"The Boston POST says that Mrs. Frederic cp,.
nincham, daughter Of the late Amos A. Iawrepe.
is carrying out plan for the amelioraon Of the con
dition OF the working people Of Brooldine. sho =,
Gently erected an oght-tcnement house Pessl,t
opposite the Brooklineavc. playground, and aranga
tenements of three and four rooms each Great ca.
was taken to make each tenement comfortable aos
to have the ventilation and all sanitary arrangemerss
perfect. The tcnements were quickly occupied a.
fine rents which are collected weekly, and Vary frc-
81 go to az TO- have been promptly paid. The horss
is named che HopewelL Mrs. Cunningham Is nr
building q tenement house In the rear Of the Hoperel
and snlilarly planned, except that several tworar
teuoments will be provided 10 accommodate WIDOW
with children or others who require but little room
Tho Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott will deliver the o.
caIaureate sermon at wellesley College sunca,
and tho Rev. Dr. Charles S. Robinson will occupy Ia
pulpit OF Plymouth Church on the morning Of na
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
WHIT BRINGS THEM TO SUCH ENDS

WHIT BRINGS THEM TO SUCH ENDS
There are questions which come to us instinc-
lively.
We stand in one of our great penal insti-
buttons, surrounded by hundreds of our I'M
fortunate fellow beings condemned to hard labor
for longer or shorter terms We are struck by
one man in particular, young man still in the
morning Of his life, handsome, with high and
expansive brow. his closely cropped hair showing
finely formed head, with clear, open countenance,
eye which meets ours with no guilty look, and
an air Of intelligence and dignity which even
the striped buit cannot wholly hide nod
from the officer gives US leave to speak. There
is but one question: What brought you to this {?
Again we are in great asylum for the insane.
In a cell to the right stands man. He is
dangerous and is confined behind bars Again
he il q young man. There is 1ot the look Of
intelligence; for reason mas fed. Bat there Is
the shapely head and traces OF the once hand
some courtenance We turn to the keeper with
but one question on our lips What brought him
hcrc2
Another scene is before us. This time we are
surrounded by a surging noisy crowd. We fol
low young man who is making his way through.
Once more ho Is an intelligent iine-looang
young man. lie pushes resolutely along, and we
keep close in his path. Suddenly VIC see the
young man step forward, aud, with clcnched
teeth and shortened BREATH face an election pole
and vote the Democratic ticket We touch his
arm involuntarily, and again ask: What brought
you 10 this? Why do you have to vote the
Democratic ticket?
This is no idle question in the case Of an in
telligent young man. There must be some deep,
underlying rcason-some hastily made vow, some
misunderstood idea Of duly, some terrible in
huencc which he cannot shake of. In the case of
the old man who votes the Democratic ticket
the reasons are usually apparent. On the morn
ing Of election he generally walks in eighteen
miles across the ridge from Howling Hollow. On
the way he crossed the north fork Of Fire-weed
Creek and came through Plzen Point lie wears
a long gray coat, With wooden and white porcelain
buttons on ID, buckslSin pantaloons and fur cap.
lie carries O long rife, and has brndle dog with
short tail and tad eye chained to his leg. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

one hand no carries Jug of sod-corn wnIsKey' ~
no,v that tho corp.meal is still floating arouhu
in H. On arriving at the polls he Dorro"s ooD,e
bou ghten eating tobacco from the local cah''." .
for county Judge cxpectorates hotse-ny Wv
cvistoroo AZ twenty feet distance offers to match
bis dor AGAINST any other in the valley ior SIX
hits side. expresses loud and prolonged astonish-
mont that Andrew Jackson has withdrawn from
the race, and then votes the straight Democfs4'i'
ticket.
No one asks why this man votes the Denocra'io
ticket No one is surprised AS soon rs VIC so"
him coming and observed the way ne leu us
dog we knew the ticket he would vote. IL was
plain that he was prominent locally in the parry
But the young man, the intelligent wel-ihioiueu
voung man-again we put the natural ana III
stinctiye question, What forces you to TINS!
II does not seem possible in this age OF ,ne
world that Won should have been foolish enough
! "a have made such rash vow-to vow TO vote Uho
| Democratic ticket for some certain lene'n
time. We can conceive of no duty which "ouiu
compel you to do it, Duty may call US W 0i'o
/ front of battle to where death rdes OH every
passing breeze but never to the Democratic tickcs
with orr widest imagination we can conceive
NJ mo reason why YOU should be led to this rasn
step. II you know why you do it, tell US.
| To the young man who deliberately, OF his own
free will and with discourse OF reason, WalNs up W
the ballot box and vot's tie Democratic ''cSe'-
IL such there be, which still seems lmpossioie-
we can only say take warning from the awiu'
example of the old Democrat with the coon Sn ~
can. and stop ere it be too late. THINK Oh ono
SUNRISE and pain he must feel every four years
70 bo told that his idol, Jackson has wltnura"n
Think what you yourself arc coming 10 iii'y 49,
from now when you walk in eighteen miles le.oIS
breakfast with a brindle deg with rcd eyes ueu
TO your leg only to be told that Andrew Js'Neg"
has concluded not to run that year. lou WI,
surely come to it if you keep on IN the oraoN ~
are now in A straight course oil De,noo l w
ticket for fifty years will cause you TO Shou' LUZ
jackson every election morning
Young man, turn before it is too iote lea" rear
Yourself away from the Democratic nckeC VIM
Won NAV. II you cannot now-if sone ieariul III,
aucncc which you cannot resist inpels you "
its,es out the kindly restraint OF some asylum
and there STAY until you arc free from TINS deauy
SMELL Better fifty years of good conlor'u ,
ASYLUM with stone floors and soup twice u.'I,
than a cycle of freedom under the darh' io"oAAe
shadow of the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
amu5emfnis.

nposnw1Y TnElrrg-s-Tao queens Mate.
CAsxo--e-Nadiy.
Fprx NrsEg--Lady Forccrs.
ERAsrrxA, S. I.--Buifalo Bin.
f,pAxp OrRpA Housg-s-Callsd BACK.
IYcrrM TusArRE-S;i5-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE TGEArRs--s-Prince Karl
Nlnyo's q ARpES--s -Uncls Toms Canin.
Polo GRousDs-.-Bassball
STANDARD 1HEATrE-5-His LorcsDip'
TERRACE GAHDgS--S-Vhalia Opera
wAIAcK's-S: Is The Lady or TIC ilsct
brn AvEvUs MISUNDERSTANDING aS
l4TuST. TnsATRg.-S-The stili Alarm
lTu-Avr. AND l9rIt-sT.--,ietfysourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer trareNers, cTR hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
nailel to them, postpaid for 80 cents per month,
Ike address beng changed as otter as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiI be sent 10 any address
IN Europe at 81 so per month, ,chich includes
Tic ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

Those who strongly approve the liquor law
recently enacted in New-JerSey, as well as
those who are pinched by it, will be glad to
see the constitutionality of the law tested in
the courts. This is going to be done. Steps to
bring about the needful conditions were taken
yesterday in the interest of the Hudson Coun-
ty Liquor-D Dealers Association, and manda-
mus will probably be applied for without de-
lay. The sooner the matter is cleared up the
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

District-Attorney Fellows appears not to
realize the position which he occupies in the
mind Of this community. He still buster
ingly asserts his right TO run his Office in de-
fance Of public sentiment, and says that he
will CONTINUE to conduct cases in his own
way" in spite Of what the newspapers say
Doesn't he know of Judge Barretts just in
dignation at the District-AttOrney's unpar-
alelled neglect Of his public duties? Has he
forgotten that he had been previously re-
buked by two ether judges? Has he no
sensitiveness? no sense of shame? Mr. Eel
lows has entirely too exalted a notion of his
own importance. 1t takes man of large
calihre to carry things long with high
hand
The Commission appointed to revise the
Excise laws CT the State has selected as its
secretary Mr.. George i. Colby, who is con-
nected with the Excise Board Of this city as
assistant counsel. Just WY this selection
was made is not apparent. None Of the COM
missioncrs appear TO know Mr. Colby, but one
of them said that he had "heard him well
recommended That is hardly satisfactory.
Mr. Colby, to be sure may prove an ideal
secretary, but ii might have been well to
know his qualifications in advance. The post
of secretary is an important one in such a
body and care should have been taken to
prevent any mistake in selecting this func-
tiOnary.
The most interesting feature Of our dis
patches from Chicago this morning is the
statement that the New-York delegation will
in all probability hold the balance Of power
In Tia convention These delegafeS already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
JnNcx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
DnslneSs Motifs.

Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check DRAFT OF
Registered Letter. 49,.
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered ietef
will DO at owners risk. x,.
Main Office Of The Tribune. 1871 Nassau-st Now sork'
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

If the President doesn't look sharp tne en'husi-
astic waivers of the red bandanna Will soon 10
spelling his name with small c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
Farm and Garden Notes.

See that pigs in the pasture do not
lack water.
dig early potatoes as soon as ripe is
the usual rule.
A vicious bull without horns is still a
dangerous creature.
Beware how you get into debt. 1t is
not so easy to get out Of it.
Clean out and inspect sleeps feet to
discover if rot is beginning.
Fruit should be flu ly ripe and not in
the least decayed when eaten.
All old farmer says: Don't have the
eggs ali in one basket" Diversified
farming is what pays.
A crushed tomato leaf rubbed upon
the part stung is now recommended as a
remedy for bee sting.
The returns now show total of
2,S15, 900 hogs packed in the West since
March list, against 3, 825, 600 year ago.
STAND by the sheep" urges Rural
Home A sheep comes up every six
months and pays its bills; it does not die
in debt.
The report of the Ohio Experim mental
Station is that whole potatoes have in
variably given better results than cut
ones.
According to Professor 81. G. Fernald,
the borer in ounce is the same as that in
the apple tree, and should be destroyed
in the same manner.
If the pasture gives out make up the
definiency with feed. Mich cows and
growing hogs will require light feed Of
bran night and morning.
Lambs should be weaned next month.
Let them remain in the field in which
they have been accustomed to run and
remove the mothers out of hearing.
The farmers who shall establish the
making of small cheese, for family use,
of uniform excellent grade, not too
strong, will find small fortune in the
business.
Mary farmers lay shingles on the
ground among cucumbers and squash
vines, and in the morning destroy the
bugs that have gathered on the under
side by clapping the shingles together.
In laying out your work for the season
give the garden a liberal share of atten-
ton. 1t may not be the labor which will
bring great returns in money, but 1t is
certain to do so in family health and
comfort.
The farmer who waits until haying-
time to get his barns and harvesting ma
chinery in order, will begin his haying
late in the season, his hay will be al
lowed to get ripe and lose its most valu-
able qualities; he will be behind in har-
vesting and all the year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
Proper Care Of Farm Tools.

The main cause of failure of MANY
farmers, as well as Of men in other pur-
suits, is simply bad management, or
rather no management at all, having no
matured plans ahead and using tools in
feriOr for the purpose, doing twice the
labor that should be done to perform the
job How often we see men who work
hard and constantly with their hands al
ways behind and in hot water, work
always driving them. Another great
secret to success is the taking care of
tools, keeping them we'll housed when
not in use. [ do not allow my wagons,
plOws, harrOws, cultivatOrs, mowers.
harvcsters, seederS ETC., to lie out, even
over Sunday or over night in catching
and showery weather when it can be
avoided. Machinery and farm utensils
of every kind lying out from time to
time and year to year is terrible manage
ment, and thrift is impossible with all
these leaks Of care and cultivation, and
these same men condemn their occupa-
ton and show a GOODNESS toward their
neighbOr who succeeds without seem
ing effort. To sum up, get tools suita-
bic for the work, keep them housed al
ways, keep your wagons and machinery
well oiled, watch closely the burrs and
keep them up snugly. A safe way to
prevent danger of burrs coming Off and
breaking ma hinery, 1 have found, is to
upset slightly with a light riveting
hammer every bolt to hold the burr snug
in its place, and always keep tools in the
field ready for these little emergenc es.
To have set of harvest hands waiting
while some one runs to the house or
barn to get wrench or hammer is costly
business. Whenever you see your har-
ness giving way don't wait until it
breaks down in the field and stops team
and hands. An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure Virginia Farna
.1OnrnnZ
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
TrPG BOrRpS.

A late bulletin issued from the Ohio
Experiment Station describes the round
and fiat headed apple tree borers; gives
a description of the beetles, their habits
and methods of prOpagatlng their spe-
cies; also describes the well-knOwn bark
louise, concluding with the following ex-
tract, which we publish, as being equally
etficacious in checking their rava9es on
the orange, fig, peach. plum, ETC.:
Fortunately says the writer the in
juries not only Of both these bOrers, but
also of the bark louise discussed, may be
prevented by single, easily applied
remedy. 1t consists simply in applying
late in May or early in June, and again
about three weeks later, a strong solu-
ton of soft soap, to which has been
added a little crude carbOlic acid. This
mixture may be conveniently made by
mixing one quart of soft soap or about a
pound of hard with two gallons of water,
heating to boiling, and then adding a
pint of crude carbolic acid. The solu-
ton should be thoroughly applied "a
scrub brush is excellent for the purpose)
to the trunk and larger branches of the
tree If the bark of the tree is especial
" rough it should be scraped before the
wash is applied, and the soil should be
smOothed down about the base of the
trunk, so that there will be no cracks for
the insects to enter to deposit their eggs.
OF course the object of this application
is to prevent the laying of the eggs from
which the grubs hatch. AS an addi-
tional precautiOn it is we'll to examine
the trees during the late summer and
early autumn months for eggs and young
grubs, which are readily detected. and
can be easily destroyed with knife. In
this way one man can go over an orchard
of 500 or more young trees in day.
The soap and carbolic acid wash can
also be successfully used in freeing trees
infested with the apple tree bark louise,
whose presence is detected by the pres
ence of minute oyster shell shaped scales
on the bark of the limbs. If one of
these scales be raised early in spring
there will be found beneath it mass of
yelIowish or whitish eggs, which hatch
about the middle of May into small lice,
which appear as mere specks to the
naked eye. These move about over the
bark a few days, when they fix them
selves upon it, inserting their tiny beaks
far enough to reach the sap. Here they
continue TO increase in size and by the
end of the season have secreted scaly
coverings. As has been mentioned above
the soap wash recommended for the pre-
vention of borers also effectually de-
stroys this pest. The mode and time of
application for the two kinds of insects
is the same.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
Extracting Honey.

have been careful observer and find
that when bees are at work best in boxes
there viii be s arcely pound of honey
In the body Of the hive if the hive HIS
the right size OF brood chamber, which
is one having capacity of about 1900
cubic inches. If a hive holding 1900
cubic inches is used, as was formerly rec
commended, of course some honey will be
stored in the brood chamber, but not to
crowd the queen of any account during
the early honey harvest, but later on they
may. Even with this size of hive l
would think it doubtful experiment to
use the extractor on the combs below,
and believe that if any one expects to
get a large yield Of comb honey and use
the extractor on the brood combs at the
same time, they will not realize their ex-
pectatlons After the Lees get thoroughly
at work in the boxes let the brood combs
alone, and you need have no fears of the
queens being crowded. If honey accu-
mulates in the comb before the bees get
fairly in the boxes, have no fears, for as
soon as they get to work in the boxes
they will carry it up into the sections
and make abundant room for the queen
For instance, | have repeatedly hived
swarms on nine Gallup frames well filled
with honey, all capped over, putting on
the boxes at once. and in from fourteen
to eighteen days Gf honey is to be had in
the fields had every bit of it put in the
boxes. - q. NJ D00littLe, IN Rural Home
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-31
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Sea-weed Decorations.

Various decorative uses for the sea-
weeds which the coming months afford
IN opportunity TO visitors to the seaside
to collect are suggested by Decorator and
F'urnisher. They may be used on the
lids and sides of glass caskets, borders
and even fairgrounds TO water and color
painting, and on picture and even mir
ror frames, meanwhile, until visitors re-
turn home, being kept in scrap-b book.
When collected they are dried between
blotting paper and then washed with
mastic gum dissoleed in turpentine,
which gives them fresh appearance.
They are affixed to the leaves Of a scrap
book, which should have flexible back,
by means of gum, and may cas- ly be de-
tached by dampening the reverse side of
the leaves. Very charming mOnograms
and various fame ful designs may be
formed with sea-weeds. They make ex-
cellent borders for the outside surface of
the glass aquariums.