davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

OBrien vocabulary, seems to mean such fees as
saloon keepers will not object to. The text OF
MIR. OBrien's minority report is given in
letter from Albany, printed to-day, as we'll as
some equally interesting facts regarding the
ex-Attomey Generals attempt to amend the
Civil Damage act in the interest Of the saloons
No one can read this record without being con-
WINGED that Mr.. OBrien's elevation to the APP
peals bench would be exceedingly ill-advised
There has been no trouble in finding numer-
Gus cases of defective insulation of electric
light wires. The number discovered and located
yesterday was 100, and as soon as the legal
obstacles are out of the way all these wires will
be cut down. The companies seem prepared to
resist most earnestly any interference with
their property, and the hearing in regard to the
injunctons promises to be uncommonly lively.
1t is to be hoped that there will be no delay in
disposing of this phase of the trouble. The
companies will err seriously if they fancy that
the intense public indignation that has been
aroused will speedily die out. 1t will surely
continue until this menace to life is effectually
ahated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

President Eliot, of Harvard, has at last come
out fiat -footed as a Democrat. lie made a
speech on Saturday night before the Bay State
Club, in which he abandoned the Mugwump
position wholly and expressed his intention Of
working hereafter with the Democracy. He
spoke in contemptuous tones Of the halfway
house of Mugwumpery. and seemed happy IN
the deluson that the Democratic party is pure
and holy and free from guile. President
Eliots attitude confirms what THE TRIBUNE
has always mantained-that the MugwumpS
were Democrats in disguise. Few of them
have yet had the honesty to admit it. Now that
one of their foremost lights has thrown off the
mask, let there be an end Of further pretenceS
of independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
ASKING LESS IL. AND MORE PoTAlofS''

chi
one of the most encouraging signs OF tn eu,a and
uentlv I'm progress throughout Alabama neD eaevots
,be Carolinas Is the fact that their newsPa.5 social
Considerably less attention 10 poltcai .na oottoa
matters and more TO railroad bullalns' n'
mills and other industrial enterprssA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year @ mos mos. mo
Daily 7 DAYS 6 week $40 90 % 90 sa % 81 oo
sunday SmaI T T,iSTne' sUnaA. 200 100 80 -
Weekly Tribune l w
Semi Weekly Tribune 2 90 Drr and
Postage prepaid by Tribune except On % pa a{v snd
on Dally Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries
in which cases extra postage will be paid by subscr
Remit by Postal Order. Express Oroer CheeK' DIal'
Cash or Postal Note If sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk. - ..---. 49, 1,o.s
AsSrsss ali CORRESPONDENCE simply 1.-THE Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14


DIR. Talmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle has again
been destroyed by fire. but with characteristic
energy he and his people have already formu-
lated plans for raising money for new
structure, and intend putting up a larger
church, and one better adapted for their pur-
poses, on the same spot. The famous preacher
has postponed indefinitely his contemplated
visit to Palestine, and has issued an appeal
"to the people, TO contribute 81 90, 600 toward
building the new Tabernacle. Meanwhile. as
was the case after the former fire, the Sunday
services will be held in the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music. As the Tabernacle was well insured,
khe money loss will not be great and it may
easily be hoped that the work Of the church will
not be seriously impaired. The fire was NJ.
due to defective heating apparatus, but is sup
posed TO have been caused BY the electrical APP
nliances recently put in fl Illuminating pun
poses
If David b. Hill is the Whiskey Governor,
beyond d ubt Denis OBrien, should he chance
IN he elected will be the Whskey Judge on the
Cont of Appeals bench. OBrien's record on
This head is too clear to be misunderstood. III
IL down in black and white, written by his own
hand less than year ago. He was member
of the Excise Commission appointed by the
Legislature of 1888, whose report was so lar a
compromise that it was signed by such men as
DIR. Crosby and ex-SurrOgate Rollins ana by
Max ID. Stern. who was the special representa-
tive of the liquor interest But Mr. OBnen
went further evon than Mr.. Stern, and presented
minority report in opposition to oppressive
and uniust' license fees and in favor OF
" zaasonablev fees. Reasonable fees.o In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

Has " The Voice" noticed that the Woman's
Suffrage party Of this State has gone clean back
upon the third party prohibition ticket, and has
refused to declare itself in favor Of prohibition
As one of the leaders of that party puts it: I'VE
refused to ally ourselves with men and measures
that have no chance whatever Of success, realizing
that to do so was to make our own prospects
of SUCCESS hopeless" The leaders Of the Woman's
Suffrage party evidently know handicap when
they sec it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
THE TALK OF THE DA ?.

Wasn't It tho late Mr. Samuel Patch who said thai
some things can be done well as others'f Mayor
Grant thinks too When the wires are safely dis
posed Of there are other obstinate nuisances waiting
for YOU, sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
acterstio condition Of American civilization and

The work which the Republican Volunteer Asso-
citation has undertaken to do win have the sym.
pathy and support of every Republican interested
in the success of the party. When the individual
members OF the party can be induced to take a
direct and practical interest and share in the cam
paign, the circumstance indicates an agreeable
state of healthy feeling in the party ranks The
Republican Volunteer Association has our hearty
good wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14

Three years from last Saturday Will be the most
important day in connection with the Columbus
Fair of 1892, for that will be the 40Oth ami
versary of the discovery of the New World. To
be sure, Christopher Columbus had no true idea or
what it was that he had discovered, and, as the
historians say, lived and died in the belief that
the large island OF Cuba was part of the main
land of ASIA None the less will all the peoples
of America rejoice to do honor to his memory and
his achievements New-Yorll will be called upon
to bear the chief part in the great celebration,
provided her people are able to agree upon what
they have TO offer in the way of convincing in
ducements in favor of holding the Fair here be-
fore il is time to bring the matter to the atten-
ton Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-14
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnslness Nellles.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety manufactured by
T. G. SELLEWl
III Fulton-st.. New-York.
Desks. library Tables, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
The ShrOpshire Breed.

This tavorite breed has many
fine qualities to com mend it. It's
mutton is not so much esteemed as
that of the small breeds like the
Southdowns, bat this IS not to be
expected. seeing that the Shrop-
shires run to double the size Of the
sheep mentioned. They can, how
ever, boast of a gOOdly proportion
of lean meat 10 the fat, which is
iue i'm the grain and rich in quail
itv. The ShrOpshires have been
so much improved lately that they
cut an abundance of wool. Not so
much, certainly as some of the
white faced sheep, bat it is OF
better quality. Again, as the
Shropshlres will live where the
large Cotswolds would starye, their
condition is usually good so that
sometimes they cut heavier fleece
than does a white faced sheep.
These sheep are justly celebrat-
ed for their robust constitution and
their prolidcacy Whether they
are folded on turnips, or grazed
during the winter months on pas
ture land, they will he found to
give a less percentage of deaths
than any other breed, barring some
of the hardy Scotch sorts. 1t IS
owing to their excellent constltu-
ton that SIR opshire rams are SO
much in request for crossing with
white faced breeds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Blood Oranges.

The blood orange IS a mere va.
riety OF the sweet Oran &C obtained
10y cultivation, and appears first to
have been raised by the Spanish
gardeners in the Philippine
Islands, from the capital Of which
(MamllaJ it, together with the
well.known cigars, formed at one
time one Of the chief articles of ex'
port. On its first appearance in
Europe it excited a considerable
sensation and IN the last century
very high prices were demanded
for the trees which bore the Won
derful fruit. None, however, now
come to us from Manila, our sup
ply being derived almost entirely
from Malta, where great pains aud
attention are bestowed upon their
cultivation. II vas for long
time supposed-and, indeed, the
idea is not yet quite extict-that
blood oranges were produced
by the grating OF the blood
oranges with the pomegran.
ate : but there Is not the slightest
foundation for jhis belief.-Cham.
hers Jouraai.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
How 10 Make GRATING Wax.

Grating wax is made OF resin
tallow and beesewax, and there Is
no rule as to the proportions
What is wanted is a wax that will
adhere well. \ COOL wax is made
by melting together tHo pounds OF
resin, one pound Of tallOw aud half
pound Of beeswax. stir 10
thoroughly, and pour it into cold
water and pun it with the hands
until nearly white. Or waXcd
cloths for wrapping the CRAFTS may
he made by saturating thin strips
Of cotton or calico in a composition
of two parts resin, one OF tallow
and one Of beeswax, melted to-
gcther. These STRIPS may be
wound around the gratis to ex-
clude air and water. As general
rule grating Is done IN the spIlng'
inst before or at the time the buds
be gin to swell, but cherries and
plums should be grated earlier
In all cases the sciOns should be
cnt while the buds are in a dor
mant state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Half a Loaf" Etc.

There are numbers Of men in
every community who are con-.
WINGED Of the benefits Of life in.
suTancc, and have determined to
insure tlcr lives whenever they
are able 10 pay the premiums on a
$40, 600 or go, 900 policy. They
wait and wait till they are able TO
take a large policy. and IN the
meantime their families are entire
" without protection. This notion
is responsible for tie suflerngs OF
many widows and orphan children
who are passing their lives in want
and toll because husband and
father refused to take any policy
bat large one. lit is necessary
for Iich man to insure his life, IT
is tenfOld more necessary that the
dependents of a poor man shall be
protected. 1t IS wise TO secure a
large policy on ones life, but if one
cannot get large policy, it is
wisdom to take a small one. 1t IS
certainly foolish within to defer
insurance until one IS older and
richer. The proper plan is to take
a small policy and increase 1t as
means Increase. It is thus that
calamity may be avoided and one s
dependents made comfortable if
they cannot be ricb.-iRsWORce
Ncrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Corn Fodder for Sheep.

Stephen Powers, whose opinions
on farm matters are worthy Of
consideration, thinks there is no
way Of disposug Of corn fodder
which affords more satisfaction
than TO glye il to sheep. His custom
is to put one bundle IN a slated
rack twelve or fourteen feet loug,
dividing 10 into halves and laying
the zip end of each half toward
the outer end OF the rack. This
enables every sheep to get a far
norton of the foliage, not being
restricted 10 either butts or tips
n more than this amount IS put
into q rack at once the sheep can
not penetrate it and pick clean the
center of tine mass. The stalks
are thrown out every day, and the
straw oats being scattered over
them fiji up the interstices and
make. under the constant tramp
linz of the sheep, a solid bed which
retains the liquid manure. In the
spriug this is covered over thick
with straw and left until fall to
rot. It is then perfectly brittle
aud easy to handle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
To Cook Husbands,

Here is the recipe Of Miss Juliet
COrsOn, the famous culslniere, for
cooking husbands so as to make
them tender aud goOd.' She says
"Makc a clear, steady fire out of
love, cheeTiulness and neatness.-
Set him as near this as seems to
agree with him. If h. sputters
and fzzes do not be ANXIOUS some
husbands do this until they are
quite done. Add little sugar IN
the form of what the cOnfectiOners
call kisses, but no vinegar or pep
per on any account. DO not stick
any sharp instrument in him to see
if he is becoming tender. Stir
him gently; watch the while, lest
he lie toe fiat and close to
the kettle and become use.
less. You cannot fail to know
when he * done, II thus treated
YOU will find him digest, agreeing
nicely with you aud the children,
and he will keep as long AZ YOU
want, unless YOU become careless
and set him in too cold a place
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
A Horrible Inheritance.

The transmission of the fearful
effects of contagious blood poison
is the most horrible inheritance
which any man can leave to his in.
nocent posterity; bat it can be Ger.
tainly mitigated and in the ma
jority of cases, prevented by the
use of the antldote which Nature
furnishes, and which is found in
the remedy known all over the
world az Swift's Specifc-cOmmon-
" called as. S. 81
Mr.. J. II. Brown, of HOrnells-
vile, n. Y, writes: "Three years I
suffered with this horrible disease.
Switt's Specific cured me com
pletely."
Prof. Edwin Baar, 224 L. 22nd
ST., n. Y, writes "Swift Specific
cured me of a fearful case Of Blood
Poison"
DIR. b. F. Wingfeld, of the Sol.
diers Home, Richmond, Va, writes:
"Swifts Specific cured me Of a Sc.
we're case of Blood Poison"
ID. W. X. Briggs, Brooklyn, n.
Y, writes: 81 was a perfect wreck
from Blood Poison. Switts Spe.
ci6c restored health and hope, and
| am well today
G. w. Langhill, Savannah, Ga.
| suffered long with Blood Poison.
/ tried Swift's Specific and am per
fectly well.
A. w. Bell, of Powers Hotel,
Rochester, n. Y, writes: sit is the
best blood remedy on earth. l
cured myself with it. | recon.
mended it to a friend and it made
him WE'LL
Mr.. +. /. Stanton, of the smith.
vile, (Ga) Ne'cS, writes that a
friend was afflicted with a case OF
Blood Poison, and two bottles 5. s.
s. effected a complete cure.
Treatise on blood and skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 5,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
NEED SHARPENS THE WIT.

Two poorly clad men entered
drinking saloon. One halted near
the door and the other approached
the bar and called for whiskey.
Noticing that his companion had
not stepped up, the man at the
bar took the bottle and, while pour.
ing out his drink, said: "OOme on,
Jimmy cake one, Tor luck"
"No,' answered the man at the
door. ~ swore off, and Pll keep
my word"
ooh, come. Just this once. 1t
ANITA going to hurt you"
mo" said Jimmy. am try and
keep my word"
"Well, just come and taste it,"
said the man at the bar, holding
his well.6lIed glass toward Jimmy.
Jimmy approached slowly, as II he
hated to violate his pledge. "Just
take a sip, 1t won't hurt you,0 said
his friend, and Jimmy raised the
glass to his lips and slowly but
timidly drank about one halt the
portion poured ont, smacked his
lips, and retreated to the door,
while his partner silently drank the
other half, paid his ten cents, aud
also started to leave.
The barkeeper stood as one para
alyzed at the thought which
| just then flashed through his mind
that two drinks had been secured
Tor ten cents. The proprietor, SIT
ting at rear table, noticed every
thing, and called the two strangers
back.
"Sit down, gentlemen. Take a
drink Of the best I've got at my ex.
peDse. That's the best.played
dodge I've seen this year.
Three hot ScOtches were served,
and the strangers drank soIemnly
and departed. ". n. SIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
How TO Build a Chimney.

TO build a chimney that will
draw forever and not fill mp with
SCOT, says Scientific american, you
must build it large enOugh-sixteen
inches square; use good brick and
clay instead of lime up to the
comb; plaster 1t inside with clay
mixed with salt fOF chimney tops
use the very best of brick, wet
them and lay them in cement
mortar. The chimney should not
he built tight to beams aud ratters
there is where the cracks in your
chimneys come and where most of
the fires originate, as the chimney,
sometimes gets red hot. a chimney
built from cellar up is better and
less dangerous than one hung on
the wall. Don't get your stove
plpe hole too close to the ceiling
eighteen inches from II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Queer Business Transactions.

The Kcnncbee Journal tells OF
some Qnecr business transactions
in Augusta, Me. The first vas a
few moths ago, when farmer
from East Augusta sold "A city
resident load of good-looking
wood that proved TO be mostly
brush. hay, old hats. old sticks
The other day The Augusta man
saw the same farmer who offered
him another load at certain price,
or 10 cents a basket. The last
offer was accepted, but when the
purchaser appeared for his goods
he brought a large dunnage basket
holding several bushels. This load
brought the farmer % cents, and
accounts are squaued.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
Wouldn't a Bin Err"

a lady living in Ohio is the
mother of six boys. One day a
friend calling on her said: "What
a pity that one of your boys had
not been a girl One of the boys
about eight years of age, overheard
this remark, and promptly inter
posed "I'd like to know who'd
"a bin 'er A.; / wouldn't "a Lln Ter /;
Ed. wouldn't "a bin 'er; Joe
wouldn't "a bin Ter, and I'd like to
know who'd "a bin 'er.n-ChrtSttdn
AdcOcdte.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
She Dreamed 1t.

lie (abOut to ask for a kiss)-I
have an important question to ask
you.
She (playfully)- know what it
is, Charlie. You want me t. DO
your wife ); l dreamed it. Well,
take me.
He (rather taken ck)-You
dreamed IT.
She-Yes. dreamed it last
night, and | ans wered you as | am
answering you now, and you took
me in your arms and kissed me.
What could Charley do =
Chicago Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
CARE OF MILK AND CREAM.

Professor Short, at meeting OF
a Wisconsin Farmers institute,
gave expression to the following;
Cream not sufficiently upened does
not produce a good keeping or
good favored butter. Cream too
much ripened yields bad favored
butter. lie cautioned the farmers
not to pat sweet cream in with
ripened cream just before churnlng.
No cream should be churned until
it has been ripened at least twelve
hours.
The Chief reason for butter not
keeping we'll is the caseine which
is permitted to remain in 1t, and
which should be thoroughly washed
out before removing the butter
from the churn.
Submerged setting Of milk, says
this advocate, is preferable TO any
other system, as if the milk Is
submerged promptly, and the
water kept cold, as soon as drawn
from the COW, il produces more
cream than by any other process,
and prevents contamination by any
impnri,ies in the atmosphere. tx.
neriments at the station have
nroved that milk left out OF the
water ten minutes after being
drawn from the COW lost Z per cent.
of cream, and that lett ont halt an
hour lost 30 per cent. over that
submerged as quickly as possible
after being drawn.
Not .Aore dan 60 per cent. OF
the buuer contained in it can be
cot ont of sweet cream by any
churning process. Sweet cream
NAV be added to that undergoing
the rpening proc ess, but it should
he well stirred up every morning I;
any cream ripening, unless a
ripener is used, should be frequent
~ stirred to keep the temperature
alike through the entire quantity.
There is no set method of telling
when cream is properly ripened.-
The butter maker must determine
by experience, the same as a good
baker knows when bread is raised
sufficiently 20 bake. The probable
cause for having to chuTn for an
unusual period before butter comes
is the existence Of albumen in the
cream TO effect a remedy add a
few quarts OF water to the cream
at the same temperature as the
cream : let it stand a few minutes
churn again. drawing of the water
from the bottom; if not successful
repeat the process of watering,
thus washing out the albumen.
salt IN the water is advan'
tagcous. but not enough salt should
be used to destroy the value OF the
buttermilk put milk cans in ice
water at any season to raise the
cream, but do not let cream freeze.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-03-22
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
FARM MANURE.

(sNow is the time for farmers To De
active and vigilant in their Efforts
70 secure a good supply of those
mannres for use on the next years
crops.
The order in when they may be
classed in respect to quality may DC.
stated as follows: Farm-yard,
stable, hog.pen, ash-banks and
house-slops, and pOultry'hoUses.-
If properly handled, their merit IN
respect to fertiliziHg properties Will
be reversed in the orders named
This is intended as a mere sugges-
ton as such. The subject isi one
of such Importance that an at
tempt to elaborate it would require
more capacity than we claim and
more space then we can now COM
mand. we may, however, ven
ture to impress these few facts
Manure will compensate a farmer
for all the labor and care he may
devote to its accumulation the
manure banks, as has been quaint
" said, is the farmers bank, ana
paws the best dividends all ma
nure as far as possible, should oe
kept under shelter as the piles
are added to by the cleaning oil
stalls and pens, plaster ought to
be freely used to fix the nitrogen
which is genera,od by .ermen.a-
ton; dry bedding Of straw, leaves
or other available materials IN
ample quantity should be supplied
to the animals and removed to the
mauure-pile as it becomes foul
composing with woOd-mold, scrap.
ings from fence. corners, OF swamp
muck, instead of simply pllng,
will increase bulk and hold all the
gases and Juices Of the animal de
posits which have valuable tertil
izing properties, and in this pro
cess also plaster should be literally
used hen manure especially should
be kept dry, and to insure this the
hen.house ought 10 have dry ana
hard clay flOOr-a plank one would
be better-and the dropplngS
shOveled, OF swept with a stliI
broom, into a corner every ie"
days and plaster sprnkled liberal
ly over the pile with each addition
thereto; an ash.shed is necessity
where all ashes on the premises
are TO be deposited as well as
house and kitchen sweeplugs, bones
and slops, and to furnish sufficient
supply OF absorbent material II
will be well to add a load or two oil
earth occasionally. \ methodicaI
system in all these respects Will
astonish a farmer as 10 how much
and how valuable his mannrrS
may be.