davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
wuAr Is GOING ON TODAY.

washngtons Birthday celebrations ,,..., p-rr.v,ek
Southern Societys annual dinner hotei oru'i'"i'A
TIP N. ,Aa,,on Delmonico's 6 .. m.
irish Homo Rule Club dinner. Hotel Bruns"ieA' e''"'
Ing so.,.,,on tournament Turn
Hall eoo u.dtsonave g o. m.
noe show Madison Square Garden ,r,,.
German Hospital Fair American Institute rululnE'
Tarehmon. Yacht Club pigeon-shooung contest
Country Club shooting match for silver cup. r,.v.
New Amsterdam Club reception No. IL west T"en"'
tourthst. evening. -, r,A o...,t Rerke.
ley Lyceum, D. m - w., .,orn.od Rides
Beethoven Hall p. M x,,,.,. No 600
Entertainment at Young Mems lnSutu'e' w. $500
Bowery s y. m. 1000
Receptlon OF Company X 9th Regiment, armoiy'
Sapamoro Club dinner. clubhouse, evening
Convention Of American Mining Engineers ,,,...,
Lecture by DR.. r. A. Gum. before hanhA''"$ A
clnh No 900 East Ffteenthst. p. m ~ 90,
German Republican Central Committee NJ ]'i
Bowery, D. M ,, rrorsa n m
Comnany g. eth Regiment reception afmory., .,,,
Harlem Democratic CluD s"VAins S"
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
NEWARK

Mrs Frederick Kratfer, age twenty four. wife Of a
bcerseller at Newton-c- AMI South orange-ave..
committed suicide by taking poison at her home yester
day She had been IN ll-heath and her mind was
temporarily deranged.
Postmaster Fielder yesterday called tho employees
Of the office together and announced that he could not
legally accept the gift from them OF handsome album
contaipug the photographs Of all his assistants. a.
tho acceptance Of tho testimonial would mako him and
them liable under Section LIZA OF the Revised Statutes
II resolved TO make r. H. Drce, superintendent OF
the newspaper department custodian of the album
until such time Mr. Fielder should be liberty TO
accept H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

permuda, Nacoochee Savannah Roanoke Newport News
preakwater, West Point va Venice Philadelphia.
ship shakspere, for Perth Aninoy
parks Levuka for Antwerpi HesuVlo. Anglers.
Brig Arcadia Tor Barbaioes
Also sailed-Via Long Island soundBrg Ohio Rosario
THE MovEM ENrs OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS,
LONDON FEB 2l-sailed steamer Persian Monarch Br r.
win, for Now.lork -, -. - -. -.
New.Nork ~, >,.a.t -.
,,ivsNaroygN Feb NAILED. steamer Germanc (Br),
in fron, liverpool hence for New-York.
,IfTIs afroS Fob 2Arrived steamer Lain (Gcr) He'll
from NewYOrk her way 10 Bremen (and proceeded
sailed ateamer Traye sder "essrod irom Bremen hence
for Now. York 49,, ... IN, -.
GLASGOW Fob 2O-AfrlVeu Stodhiet Ahsim Nbf)s hro"p
EISsSIE Feb 81 Passed, England (Brl Healey-
from New York her way 10 Liverpool
LIZARD Feb 2lPassed steamer Gluckauf 3or) Sinagman
ski from New. York o her way 10 Bremen
HAMBuRd Feb 49, sailed isteamer Sorrento lGer Jorgen
Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYM.
TO BUY SHARES IN A GAS COMPANY

syndicate of capitalists Is taking steps 10 secure
control Of the Citizens Gaslight Company In order
TO introduce new and cheaper process Of making
gas. Tho capital Of the company is 81 100000 divided
into 10000 shares. OF the par value Of s2O The
stock Is quoted at SIS in the market but rs is said
to rave been offered for IL. Tho Citizens Company
now uses the naphtha gas Of the Fulton Municipal
Company, and discontinued using coal-gas several
years ago. Its gasometers were wrecked I'm the
recent wndstorm. The district II supplies is south
Of Atlantc-ave., between the Gowanus Canal and The
waterfront Work begun yesterday by a
broker TO secure 30,l00 shares and 1851 500 viii be
paid for the block Tho company paid IL per cen
dividends last year. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY

tbyKERs.-Harry Hallas, eighteen years old son
OF John Haas OF No % Palisadeave.. broke through
tho ice on Baldwins Pond on Wednesday evening and
drowned. The body was not recovered until
yesterday.
TARRYTOWN.-The Monument Association, organ
lied TO commemorate the capture OF Major Andre.
win hold it's ninth annual meeting at the Franklin
House this afternoon and evening. Waldo Huchlns
OF Kingsbrldge Colonel Richard Lathers. OF New
Rochelle ID o. Bradley, Of Dobbs Ferry County Judge
l. n. Mls, OF Mount Vernon, and others are expected
10 deliver addresses: and In the evening Justice j. c.
Dykman, Of the Supreme Court, has promised to read
an interesting paper on " The Last Twelve Days Of
Andrea
SING SING The Hudson between here and larry
town presented livoly appearance yesterday when
eight or ten boats slipping along over the ice
at great speed racing pit each other and with trains
OF the Hudson River Railroad
PORT CHFSTER.-The ball given al the Onora
House on Wednesday evening under the auspices of
the women OF the Port Chester Hospital Association
was successful and brilliant affair. The music was
furnished by Cappa's 7th Regiment Band The net
proceeds Of the ball win be applied to the establish
ment OF hospital.
ALONG THE SOUND
BRIDGEPoRT-The city has been authorized by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
RoAruEN 10 VICE we on soA1pERs.

James o'Gaia, secretary Of International Boat
mems Union No. I, said yesterday, that there was
going 10 be to the knife between tho union and
the scapers Of the Brokers and Frcghters' Exchange
Under the old schedule of 25 ton for carrying
coal It paid the scalpers TO own boats and pay
a boatkeeper from 81 TO $40 week. but under
the new rates Of from I6 cents to % cents
a ton, II VIII not pay them to keep boats
and hire crew. The 600 members Of tho unlOn
own between them $50 boats and they viii stick to
lie present rates for carrying freight for two years
II need be, to freeze Oup the scalpers. In three
years the union has paid 10 scaipeS for commSsi Ons
over &i50,0 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
roy so MUoB as sJY Mur1IOYs.

A report was published yesterday in several New
York papers 70 the effect that John D. Mackenzie,
living at No. 952 81. Msrkssavs Brooklyn, had
fallen heir to S0o000o0 by the death Of his father
in-law, Francis w Lasak, Of D0bbs Ferry. A
Tribune reporter called on Angus Mackenzie, son
OF John d. Mackenzie at his Office, Nos.
100 and 102 wall-st, TO verify the story. He
said that the story probably originated from the fact
that his fathers present wife is one Of the heirs
OF Mr. Lasak, who died on February 49, possessed
of comfortable fortune He probably worth
a million, but IL would be impossible TO tel how
many heirs there until the will was opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
"DELURY SAYS"

That his new Spring stock of Fine
Woollens represents one of the largest
and most varied collections Of high
class novelties imported into this
country.
Our prices are 25 to 80 per cent.
lower than the fancy priced tailorS
charge for same goods and workman
ship.
No deposit required on orders
placed with this house from reliable
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
rHE PAY or POLICE sERGEAHrs IYoREAsEp

THE PAY OF POLICE sERGEAETs INCREASED.
Tho Police Board yesterday voted to increase the pay
Of sergeants from 81 900 TO $1,000, subject to the ap
proval Of the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment.
The Commissioners asked the Corporation Counsel 10
draft bill for the Legislature giving TO the Board
discretion in the retirement Of policemen who have
served twenty years. Lawyer Newburger sent In the
complaint Of Jacob II. Van Zandt against Captain
Donald Grant, Of the Sixteenth Precinct accusing the
Captain Of taking away Mrs Van zandts affection for
her husband and the Board decided that It not in
possession OF facts sufficient Justify &c I'm instituting
disciplinary action against Captain Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY FER Fl. 1855

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. THURSDAY. FER. Fl. 1883
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nevada Brl Douglass Liverpool Fob ., Queens
town TO- with mdse and $40 passengers 10 Underh %
steamer Delaware, chichester Fsrnapdlna Charleston
days, with mdse aud passengers 10 VIM Clyde q Co.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer WIN Morand Br Marshall philadelphia. in ballast
Steamer Ii DmocE. Eldridge. Boston. with mdso 3
steamer Amos Barstow cOrwln. Providence.
Emp Arsonau tbr bonner Calcutta ee days. win mdse to
BARK Agnes Gor HeFdes Hamburg o5 days. with mdsO TT
sUNsET-Atsandy Hook, wind light ssw cloudy. Al
City Island WIND light sswi cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Teerdam Ditch, stenRer Rotterdam Feb 3 with
mdse and oS passengers to Funoh Edyo Co. Arrived at the
@ CS, S s %9fss0 wS We Dwss
CLEARED.
City OF Chester (Br Bond Liverpool via Queens
steamer The Queen url, ooudie. Lyerpool-F " Hurst
Steamer Iepaito lBr>. Morgan Hgll.sandorson g SON
Young.
steamer westernand Bels, JamisOn, Antwerp-Petor
STEAMER Lemuria CBr) savire ROuensimpson Spence q
pnrauese (Rr sidobOtham, Para pernAmbucO 80
Steamer carlbe Br. Tobin. Port au Prince Aux Cages
steamer Adirondack tBr) SAMSON. Kingston sc-Pim For
steamer Marlborough tBr, Fraser windward IsandsA
steamer orinoco OBI. Garvin. Hamilton. Bermuda--A Il
Steamer NewYork Parker, Galveston-J i Van Sickle.
steamer State OF Texas Williams, Port Royal and Fernan.
steamer BreawaJer walker. West Point va-oId ponin.
ion - co.
steamer Roanoke. Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old dominion "a Co
steamer Cen whitney Bearse noston1M F pi@ock
Ship New CITY tBrl. Bray, Calcutta-rSnoW u Burgess
Clnpp q Co
Bark Terema pch Diopenback Batavia, Java for orders
Bark Gari6ald (Nor) Engesen. Montevdeo-JOhh Wood
word
BARK Posedon aer TorIeson dohe and sundsva Sweden
BARK Bsecoo RevIo tTtaD Angelic, 50 Louis du Rhone
Bark caope tBr, Nickeraon Bristol-snow & Burgess
Bark Marie Nor) zlehariesen Perth Amboyfuneh, Edge
A. Co.
SAILED
Steamers Euphrates for Gngapore State OF Nevada las
gowi Weland Hamousg Verumnus st AIMS Bay orinoco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
sEIrTyG ON THE BARLEM LAKE

The Harlem Lake in Central Park yesterday was
thronced with skaters during the day. The Ice was
rough many places and the carly in the afternoon
covered parts OF the surface with water The large
lake IN the Park and small lake at Fiftyninth-st
and Fifthaye were in condition 10 be opened for
the public. on tho large lake there has been but half
a days skating this winter and the Is too
FAR advanced 70 give hope for much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
1yJrrRFD IN STOPPING A HoRsECAR.

A Pavonla horsc-car filled with passengers was
coming down summltave.. Jersey City, yesterday
forenoon and when opposite the reservoir the horses
became unmanageable. The driver lost hts presence
OF mind and released his hold Of tho brake The car
went humping down hill, in imminent danger OF being
wrecked Constable George Brcnner, who was In the
car. made his way to the front platform With
difficulty and 81 imminent risk seized the brake ard
turned II on. The car that moment struck switch
and Brenner was thrown come distance, falling on
the curbsOne and being knocked lnsenslble. hs
right had and arm were badly laccratcd but no
bones were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
MEETING or AN IgpUsrBIAL sCEoo1.

Tho semLannual public meeting OF tho Pilgrim
Church Industrial School, under the charge Of Mrs.
Charles Augur, held last night in Pilgrim Church
There were interesting exercises by the members
OF the school and address by the Rev. Dr. s. II.
Virgin There was also display OF fancy and use
ful articles made by the children during the last
few months. These were sold for the benefit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
70 Ola NEw poKrroKv OLIVE. RooMs

The Of tho Downtown Club OF the Business
Mems Republican Association at No. 81 New-st, will
be opened tomorrow afternoon. Chauncey NJ Depew
will do part OF the opening and other addresses will DO
made by General Daniel Butterneld, Ellhu Root, W. II.
Robertson j. sloat Fasset James NJ. Hustled and c.
vedder Tho officers OF the club arc: A. r. Whitney
president; II. X. Thurbsr. ucc-presdent II. E. Alex
ander treasurer and j. H. Sterling secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
NEw-JERsEY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The knights of Pythas filled the New-B brunswick
hotels yesterday at the annual session OF the Granu
Lodge Of New-Jersey. There were nearly ooo Wis
Ting Pythlans present Inc SESSIONS pesan IN 'n'
ornin9 and proved most interesting to the Rights,
noarlv leo pastchanceors receiving the Grand Lodge
degree In the afternoon tho officers of the Grand
lodge OF New-York were present and were received
by the NewJerscy men,
The IMPORTS of W. b. Ludlum, Of Sea Isle City,
and f. Lorton. Of Plainnold, the grand chancellor
and the grand keeper Of records and SEALS showed
rnonhcrsbip in the state OF 0,424. There arc 1l2
sIbortinafe lodges I'm the state whose running ex-
penses for the year have been sS324S 73 S4l'lo -
AGO 8bG Of ON hand Last evening the silver an
niversary OF the order was celebrated, General VIII
lam ward Of Newark, supreme chancellor OF the world
and Others delivering addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

MISUNDERSTANDING 3 Coke, Of PennsylVanln, v anu
soroucI uoar and William Bliss, OF BOSOM e 60
WTN1rr Governor Ftzhugh Lee OF Virginia; eAsena
tor A W. Tabor OF Colorado, and sste s Ca1aoa
Ceo,cc y Erwin and +. B. Arnold GlLSh 1-ooio"I
TsS,ne Of Dover Plains n. Y. HoFFMAN-ueorg.. ":
sumner' Of Hartford MURRAY HI "a sweet
Heniy .; State Controller Edward wemple 81
HtMEsNPIoessOr n S. shaer Of Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
TIE MAYOR ANsWERs THE ELEcrRIo LIyEagN

Mayor Grant, through his secretary, Mr.. Grain,
replied yesterday to the New-York unemen's COM
municatlon Of Wednesday, asking him TO reconsider
bis action with reference 10 the burial of tho electric
wires, because 1t would deprive several hundred men
Of employment The attention Of tho llnemen Is
called to the fact that the action OF tho Board Of
Electrical Control was taken In compliance with the
requirements Of tho statute and that no other
was open 10 the Board. Tho Mayor believes. how
ever that the burial OF the wires will Increase Instead
OF diminishing the amount of work which lncmen
are called upon 10 perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
STATEN ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-FIcdenck w. Engels. who
has been at Mer's Hotel since he was spirited
away from the sherman Oats, In New-Yorh ten days
ago. was removed 10 Pearsals, l.. ]. yesterday, IN a
special car 10 the home Of Edward Mitchell, tenant
OF George slot, Engels's cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IN GOWNS OF MANY coLoRs.
RAINBOW BAzAR IN ORANGE FOR THE HOUSE
" ,,,x conn SHEPHERD.

,,,,,ovv pAzAR IN ORANGE FOR THE HOUSE
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
:, orange connected with the leading
Inc a,,,u.hos have been at work for weeks
fP'eoo .Ps ~ ra,obow bazaar for the benefit nf the
~ % The Good shepherd, and yesterday after
iioua' satr was opened in the Harrison Street
ILL.,, There were seven booths draped In the seven
,,o,c coIors each attended by bellies attred In
no,or ~ the booth. An immense rainbow, four
90, 80 .~,so snanned the rink. The RINK was crowded
~ ,ho afternoon and evening. Inc oazar VIII 90
onon ,o-dav and close at 10 O'Clock Tonight
The ladies' at tho various departments were inc
following: vlolet--Mrs Jay Z. ioens' .,is' d. ram
,,,n Mrs Otto Lohrne, Miss BOWELS MISS hatherlne
En' -4- ,,Iss Tetbbrtdee, Miss Gertrude Baldwin.
Id,ro Mrs 4 f. Barclay, Mrs. b. b. Schneider, Miss
,,,ss no posset Miss H. Stocking, Miss swan
~, Marshall SHEPPARD Mrs. I. s. p Fitch, Miss
= ypa,.on Miss Boiler. Miss j. southmayd Green
-" n.hoool, Miss Rroome Miss Campbell, Miss Maud
cbr,stian. Miss Day, Miss DodWorth' MISS f. Jennings
,nss NcCullach. Miss Post, MISS "alace' feho"-
A.. Harrison Nottingham Miss f. bayles' MISS Bran
sbaw Miss Fay Miss Nora MISS rla,'' Mss schuyler
Miss L. Smith, Miss "asou' Oranso-
Mrs. z. v T. Lane, Mrs. PAU r. 'ern"iu' ME jun
u,,.,,,no Moe IIIy Baldwin, Miss H. Bayles, Miss
I-,"s Nice Hodges. Miss Knapp, Miss Knight Miss
- 40, 1,rIsford Red-Mrs G. b. Wallis, Miss
ouiO' M. n caduus Miss NJ. 0dione, Miss Car
.,~rton Miss HalIett Miss oddo. Miss NJ southmayd'
po,eraco Tsble-Mrs Eugene V. Connect Mrs.
s.l,.u Hss Fannie DAY. Miss Lethbridge Miss Flor
oun. IgbtbIpe. Miss Helen Lindsey Miss Litteli Miss
Anna shepard. Pink-Mrs. Francis NJ Enply, Mrs
Edward Babcock, Mrs. F. Q. Bastow, Mrs. j. NJ =
na.,ho,ov, Mrs f. v Connect, Mrs: H., W. Pnninger'
~ " ipiinson Miss Adams Miss dc Saulles, Miss
Der peRosset Miss hbdge Mss Etsc WSTd p Miss
Barthoow Miss Jeanne Bar,ho,3w, Ss ou msniSg
IM sss HotcbfIss Miss Hay Hunter. Miss NJ Mccuagh
Miss Lizzie Morgan, Miss Rogers MISS ina smith
ME- schoch Miss Elsie Wcss0n, MISS zimmerman
MIS- tfon1 Miss T. Mora and Miss Schneider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
UrNpv A DArrEIA N. d,

DIR. LYoX's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeog The teeth clean and white and purhes the breAt
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere rs cente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BEAUTY PRECIOUS oWr,

and fauteNs teeth lovely mouth Of It's
,harmg teeth and them
s0Iop0NT that charming dentfrioe which perfectly harm
les and absolutely pensAblo for the toilet n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINrATuRE ALMANAC.


san rises. 6lo Sets $50 Neon rises oO6 Moons age 81
HIGH WATER
x-sapdy Hook o 81 Cor Isand. DAT Hell oate 236
p M-eaHdy Hook 03t Gov. Island ll3 Hell Gaia 3.O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
OFF FOR THEIR PILGRIMAGE.

Joint resolution of the General Assembly TO ISSUE
corporate bonds to the amount Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Tur SrcRRrIl

SIP WEST l2orn6r.
Diseases Eervoua system oenito Urinary organ
Iurotenco and sterility Hours 70 IA. o to4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
To MOTHERS

Of white hands ard clear complexion CoBxELs BEso CO
MEric soar Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

ABANDON QuACKERY-Drs. Linn aud L0bb,
SO Clinton Place h regusr graduates OF long experience
ska blood kidney and other organs impotence
nervous debility weakness consultation free
Phliadolphia Office. 500 North l5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

the training department. The report o. ms Ssar had
1 showed that the average attendance OF tno 'e"'
Ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

ALONG THE SOUND.
BRIDGEPoRT-The city has been authorized by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY,

HADaun span Trans. Havana. .............s amlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
THE FARM.
What Is the Farmers AiIIancoq

In an address to the farmers of the
Northwest, Hon. lgnatius Donnelly,
State Lecturer of the Minnesota Farm
ers' Alliance, says:
The Alliance is an association of
farmers. 1t is national in its character
having branches in many States. 1t
is not secret society. 1t has neither
grip, password nor oath; therefore there
need be no religious scruple on the part
of anyone, about joining it. Its meet
lngs are open.
The Alliance is not political organi-
cation. 1t does not interfere with the
political affiliations of its members. 1t
raises no question as to whether a man
is o Republican, 4 Democrat or q Prohi-
bitionist. 1t knows that there are good
men in all these parties, and some mean
men among the leaders of each. The
rogues do not all think alike on ques-
tions of craftsmanship, any more than
they do on matters of religion; but they
have happy faculty, nevertheless, of
combining against the honest man in o
way which is instantaneous and start
ling.
The Alliance, therefore, while it does
not propose to start a new party, or lex
cept in somewhat desperate extremity
of public affairs, which is not likely to
arise) to put a State ticket in the field;
and while it thinks thet its members
can do more good by remaining in their
respective party organizations, and try
ing to purify and control them, in the
interest of the people, nevertheless it
does not shrink back from the ballot
box or try to politically emasculate its
members. 1t believes that it is the duty
of the farmers, who constitute large
majority of the population, and of the
taxpayers of the State, to work together
to secure good laws for themselves, and
the rest of the people. And it knows it
can only do this by electing honest and
capable men to the Legislature; and to
do this there must be concerted action;
and to secure this there must be organi-
zationSand there is no organization that
proposes or attempts to do this work,
but the Farmers Alliance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Uses of Lemons.

Lemons are one of the most useful
fruits of our domestic economy.
The juice of half lemon in glass of
water, without sugar, will frequently
cure sick headache.
If the hands be stained there is moth
ing that will remove the stain better
than lemon or lemon and salt.
After the juice has been squeezed
from the lemon, the refuse can be used
for the purpose.
Lemon juice is also good remedy
for rheumatism and the so-called bill
iousness of spring. In the latter case
the juice should be taken before break
fast. The pulp may also be eaten,
avoiding every particle of skin.
Lemon juice and sugar, mixed very
thick, are useful to relieve coughs and
sore throats. 1t must be very acid as
well as sweet,
Lemonade is not only luxury, but
exceedingly wholesome. 1t is good
temperance drink.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-12

TISSUE or printing paper is the best
thing for polishing glass or tinware.
BY dipping fish for an instant in boil
ing water, much of the difficulty of re-
moving the scales will be overcome.
LITTLE linseed oil brushed over
faded green blinds will, if they are not
too far gone, make them look almost as
good as new.
Do NOT use coal oil lamps in bed
rooms with wick turned down low.
They produce asthma, heart disease,
throat disease. etc.
OLD flannel of all kinds should be
kept for scrubbing and cleaning paint.
Next to flannel comes coarse, soft linen,
old kitchen towels, crash, etc.
/ To REMOVE grease from, cloth: Drop
on the spot some oil of tartar or salt Of
wormwood which has been left in q
damp place till it turns to fluid; then
Immediately wash the place with luke
warm water, and then with cold water,
and the spot will disappear. J
If you ever endured the agony of a
feIon. you will appreciate the fact that
it can be cured by wooden smoke.
Place the wooden rags under an inverted
fiower-pot, and put Goals upon them.
or set them on fire some other way, then
hold the felon overthe smoke, and twill
extract all the pain.
To KEEP cut flowers fresh in the even
ing lay them ina shallow pan or bowl,
with their stems in q very little water,
and cover the receptacle with damp
towel, one just wrung out of water. In
the morning the flowers can be arranged
in vases for the day. The stems can be
slightly cut from day to day. Flowers
treated in this manner con be kept from
one to two weeks.