davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
L0RD BRDrGHAMS WIG

From The Eo.ton Advertiser.
In thc,c timc- when keep many relics Of
the iy gone day. aud plc-elv". WIN almost sacrcl
carr. every .nuNrllr ul -uuir dclaitcd figure OF liz,
rorv II j. cariou- 10 io0A back ANA mote now hi'l'
Importance. wa. attached. even ~ times last before
I'm. Wal 10 article, which would now nav" NEON
putahlo historic interest. Ia his connection. the
following bill 81 Information from former librarian
of the Harvard Law school b, of Interest II seem,
that when Nj sumner wa. ia i"'uun III on IL,
bcnmo well acquainted with Lord liouglan the great
English state. man Who. then some SHAY years
Old. Lord llroughim on hi part. conceived great
liking for Mr.. sumner. ana "hrh inc, p"Cl'o ne I'N '
him hi WIZ which hc had worn when presiding III
III. IInu,r of Peers, Mr.. sumner accepted II win
the idea Of presenting II 10 the Harvard Law >'ho"
q, a curiosity aud a; that tine he wrote IN regard
To- the matter 20 t,co.gc billiard. IN" historian
Lord HrIughlm hi~ given me his fun bottom.
Lord Chnnccilor's Wig. I'm which h. made his great
speech on the Reform bill such a Wig costs twelve
puinr,~ and thea the a,,pciaton OF II! III America
il would hr like Eabrai-e GOWN.
When Mr. summer came Lack to America he gave
the wig Ia The law school and at the same Time ne
a-l.q. Judge storey t. pat II IN CASE 10 preserve
H. For come uuaccnuntahc reason tins care WAS not
taken Of il in fact it va, allowed to lie around the
old Law school Dane Hall. and it, associations W'r"
apparently entirely forgotten. hon "'"r-' :, h',"
say. that he found u fin" old wig there one dhN. ana
not knowing wlarc il came from or whom II be
loneed to. used Il for some private tneari,,.i, III
I.osinn Even The most d mocfaii" of Nmcri'nn>
would hold M hi- hand. holy horror 10 know that
Ia, wiz Of the great Lord lirouehan Wa -" hc,c
Grated, Finally. at any rate II appear, ,h't ,ne
careless igninr There il lay for many years nnuh
IN" Harvard Cooperative society. winch now o''u
pie, the bnildng. took possession OF the nan. An"n,
This time the vOrAmcn were ming III iolih'N f'li
for u new athletic ground. and - hrap 81 rubll'h
was taken from the cellar 90 the Ola law sch""i anu
buried In Iiolmo. Field. There l. niue DOUBT tldt
lorl l'longhame VIZ VA, ih'"Nh III Mi'n '"~ "
~ debris, and that now Obi among the ia't rrhlrin
irancc, II one Fngllud's greatest statesmen Hes
within few feet Of the spo' where me college boy
stand and cheer the athletes Of fair Harvard on To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

now that the treaty pending here is to be discussed on
Monday next before the people of England. according
to notice already given by Lord Russell Yet the Sen
etc borrowing and continuing this old rule OF secrecy
says there shall be no such discussion before the Amer
lean people. The English people Will know the treaty
bn! people must not know it, In attempting 10
impose such rule Of secrecy. permit me 10 say you
fly against human nature itself iy against the re
quremenfs Of liberal institutions. you fly against INC
demands OF the American people. Public opinion;
which l. more than queen. with round ana Toy VI
sovereignty Overrucs yOnr attempt. and Insists upon
proitv. Here il 'rrcpressible conflict and your
rub. like slavery. must yield. -,
Finally, on Nav II. resolutions were adopted 10 noiu
the witnesses in the custody Of the sergeant atNlh>.
Of determination. aud several senators eNpalnTi
that they not DOnSiblc for the publication ui
tho treaty. ON May 80 Mr.. Wilson offered a ic,oil-
ton to discharge the witnesses from custody on VIC
da later it, consideration was begun. and "A spsN
debate followed. which ended with the adoption oi me
resolution MAY - by "A majority of ten votcS Inc
last DAYS debate marked 10y extreme bitterness on
Ncssr> COnkling Carpenter and Edmunds wer" c>l'-
cally bitter. Mr. Carpenters speech on that occasion
BETRAYED "A sense of humiliation seldom cNhiDltcu III
the Senate. and the sympathetic Indignation ol h'
comrades in defeat was plainly exhibited -
In lis quaint language. Mr.. Nyc described the sl'''
tion aud feelings Of hi associates. In part ne sau
Nov. will yoU abandon vour committee. after tn'N
have been whipped like "A dog in tan ward 1aughtHr)
after they have been scourged by the press TIL there
* a sound spOt on them Sir. nv friend VT.
Snmncrl laughs al that. but no man crngcs quicker
than lie when il hits him. nauelicrl ] have seen
the time when my friend did not k" the press Plilr
wen - ne seems 10 do. Ike II. but WISH,
preserve the rules of the senate and have the law OF
the land ohcycd and respected
We'll. the committee was abandoned" hv the senate"
for the questions not answered the "rccu,ant
vii ncsses" discharged after weeks detention.
thr investigation abandoned. and the legal pro
codinrs against White and Ramsdell were dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

From The pusbur- Chronicle.
The studies 81 the temperature If the moon car
ried on hv =. l.. Langley. with the assistance Of
i. W VERY ~ the Allegheny Observatory. begnnl ns
ia the year l--J and lasting until l-77. have at
Abstract II these studies have been published in
fhe London. Eiinhu'gh and Dnhln imilo, ,
Masalln. IN the ANIMAL. de- thcmc ct d" Phy slqur
ard 300 The American journal of science
The ntirr periodic Al published ~ynop-is Of these
myc-tiri ln December. l-~-. ana a month aIo
printed the cNlrna''c memoir on TIE subject read 70
ihr National Academy - sciences In November. l--'
The main questions AZ issue are the temperature o'
arlr,, planet ~ 81" "tr- di-ttnc" from the sun
the action ~ the atmo-ph"r" iu modifying the rm"r
inre Of such pAne'. ana. 90 General ia" ,''ns OF
those conditions of radiation hd Absorption VINO"
have actually rendered iir I"t-!hi" ON our own.
II hl, been generally a--.'n'd hitherto that th'
Temperature n the ,unli surface Of an arle.' planet
~ su,n IL disi,n," would De- excessively m.h. Ihi.
-r John H,i.ohcl in Del, latest Outlines II
Astronomy say. The surface Of the full moon ~
posed - %. must uccc-.tflly De- very much heated
ro.-lhy 10 degree much exceeding that "i bo'li"s
II h,. ai.o been almost universally supposed that
our atmosphere Na- nearly inpefNiOus & I'll" lunar
radiant heat 20 that; II any eSied It rSnh i'm n3t
49, l, ,l,,.o If hit OF hodic- heated below the
In ira'cr-lns Transparent m.nia u"h ur''' ,.,''
heat ard J, "Niin-u.h+l IN IRE npl"i r't.'.r ~ r%
aino- plcr. never reaching IN" surface 81 thc 'irtA
'' ;Icse statements have remained uuchalicnscd
account Of the hitherto lu-nporablc dincult'' OF cN
i,,l ,'.,'rt f heat uiich the moon sends
u.s. and the added ficf that thl, heat. small a. II Is,
i. II tao essentially different kinds That winch re
moon. Y,'ln. g. mirror. fi', T. rom the sum- ana
fh,t ,rr,h directly ,ufnufn- from the substance II
L.r own >In heated soil. while II i, only b., an
auAi I, of each of these two Kind, oi hri'. each m Ms
fn.oifv non .si tent Ia the most sensitive fh"r
moucicr That AN experimental answer u the question
can Doe obtained
-ummar, Of the experiments 81 professor LhhV'N'
III. Conclusion. nuly can Doe given.
with the aid Of the h'llin"i'r. Professor Iul1",
arrive. AT . conclusion exactly opppSi" 1" the general
opinion. namely. that IA mean temperatures ~ tho
.i,nlf iiunr soil B.. much lower than has been sup
posed and T., most probably not greatly above zero
Cent trade which IS the freezing point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
IRRIGATION IN AUSTRALIA.
From The Chicago Tribune.


H. j. Barrows OF California, Is connected with tho
great irrigation enterprises IN south AUSTRALIA ana
Victoria His company has Just received 2oO.OOO
acre, from each province In return for lrrigat1 each
colony In the Grand Pacific last evening Mr. Bars
row, told some facts about irrigation In the anti
pOdcs.
The water used i'm our industry, he remarked. s. -
taken from the Murray River and forced up BY greae
centrifugal pumps. No aricslan wells have been dug
VET rs was reported. The river flows through both
nrovnccs and We raise il from fifteen % twenty feet.
The surrounding country l. vast plain and would be
absolutely worthless without water.
"Our pumps now erected Will lrrgate 10000 acres.
The largest set Of four centrifugal pumps throws
ont $50 tons Of water minute. We have sold 1o,OOO
acres of land "a co0nists The purchasers are Eng
llshmcn or native Australian farmers. OUTSIDE o.
the cities you can hardly lind a resident from the
United states. The English farmers aie lust Degin'
ming to come over in large numbers. they usually
bny a few acres. The lands are adapted TO raising
lemons. oranges raisn grapes and IKE fruits, wo
have onr summer while the Califon ans haze wlnter
product docs not interfere win t,c iscsn lc
slope market. Our company has tusi plaited l,Ooo
acres of raisn grapes and we expect to uiilic some
5000 acres more next year. South Nu,Wa'a eS ~
Victoria Will produce great crops Of fruits In "
tuturA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
oLDFAsHIOyED TOOTH PU LING.
From The Burlington Free Press.


MD vou ever >it down in a dentists chair. reader.
with ,he naked orccps glittcrins above YOUR head.
and ali your faculties and senses abnormay alert:
did van ever Ill down thus. and open Your mouth
and pont to one OF those old doubc-crowncd cuspids
thi like iceherg-. subnergc tire, tourths OF theip
milk ont of sight and more deeply rooted In the
constitution of than original sin did YOU everS
NJ, say sit down thus in the days before anaesthetics
had itigated the barbaritic> of dentistry. and say
10 that man. who IL literally man of steel. This IS
the tooth Take good grip and haul away ,"
II Won have. you Will know how Nonr grandfather
used to feel when he went 10 the village doctor 10
have a bad tooth cXtirpat"d.
'rh, -tnlwart OF Ae>culapius was wont 10
lean back upon the forceps. and tug. and Jerk. ana
Jaw lkc man trying 10 rein In runaway horse
Your grandfather e1a,pcd the arms Of the chair in
which he was imprisoned. and squeezed them until
hi, Joint, cracked. in order to keep from Yelling.
victim wa, sure he was going 10 die-wh,n. al Of
sudden. the top Of his head came of with roar:
the planetary systems rushed together in one vast
co,mic salad, and lifting his bewldercd ewes for
moment to the di-cmbodied source of his misery. tho
patient leaned and discharged n pint OF blooe
into the dentists basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
WORKING Up THE WILD HEMP FIBRE.
From The Alta California.

Mr. Naycmura Salul,ahurO. "A druggist Of llikOne in
Om after many OF experiment ana patient re
search. h1, succeeded IN converting via h'ml
fyachyo) into sul possessing all the essential
quallfic, OF silk Nothing is said abont the process
but IL is asserted that trial o! the thread has been
made al the First SILK Weaving Establishment
KyOfo, and at other factories with excellent results
I'm every The highest enconllims nave been
pear t. be within his reach. The plant In question
wild moor, aud ill-lde.. II. hbrr Il strong
and glossy I'm no wise Inferior sill, when properly
prepared. culivrtion on an cNtended scale would
present no dincritcs The present idea Is To form a
company for working II. and 10 establish factory IN
Ky otto. where land il cheap. water exceptionally good
and facilities Of transport are provided. The caplai
OF the company will lie 800, 900 Won, and the name
OF the factory "Yacbyoith Seizosho."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE SENATE AND THE PRESS
SECRET SESSIONS THAT CANNOT BE KEPT
SECRET

SOME PRECEDENTs THAT SENATORS ARE CON
slDERING-THE ARREST OF THE TRIBUNE
corprSpnNnENrs RECALLED To MIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
THE Confidence or THE SAINT
SAINTS CONFIDENCE.

H. lie then learns the saints confidence: and to
this second topic of remark turn our attcn-
ton Esha's reply 10 his servant was Fear not /,
for they that be with more than they that
he with them" After this the prophet
prayed and IN answer To his pray or,
the Lord opened the eyes of the young man and
ne saw, ana behold The mountain was full Of
horses and charots Of fire round about I'll ,ha"
Every hckcvcf however humble HE the prophet.
NAV haze "a blessed confidence. He Is able to say
g know whom I have believed His trust Il In
God and willie he depends upon Him his saviour
and PIptectoy, he Is not afraid what man do
INTO HIM or what devils may threaten. This Is no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
Farm and stock Notes.

The curry-comb is never more useful thar
in the winter. 1t is pretty useful thing
any time. It lould be used carefully,
however, at all times. The man who uses a
sharp curry-comb as he would a spade in dig.
ging had better not use ole at all
1t is an old saying that every one must
eat his peck of dirt. Those who use the
milk that comes from a COW covered with
filth, and MIXED by a man whose hands
have not been washed cean for quarter OF
a century, get their share of dirt in quick
order.
In selecting breeds be governed first by
your individual fancy, and then fix upon a
family noted for hardy constitutions DON'T
begin with weak, puny stock. The first
cost may be a trlfie more, bu5 the years
work is in the balance, and that means much
to the breeder.
The skin of animals is an excretory org an.
Now, if the pores are filled with dirt the
organ cannot perform its office eficien ly.
Keep the skin as clean as possible. This
may be done partially by keeping bedding
Gle an, keeping dirt from Sitting down from
above, currying, etc.
The village butcher who buys the farmers
hogs and re ais them from the block in
almost every instance makes a greater profit
than the grower dare think of. The farmer
can save some of this profit to himself by
learning to make a fancy article of meat
for summer use. Do it, and quit bowling
about hard times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13

difficult thing TO do, yet it caa invariably
be accomplished by perseverance. Tne
motions and the words should always go
together. If you do not expect the dog TO
hear the words you should repeat them all
the same, as your gestures viii appear more
natural than without them. Then the two,
when within hearing, enable the dog to en-
ploy two Of his senses in understanding
you-the sense of sight and the sense of
hearing. Eventually he will get so well
trained that he will act on the sense of
sight when there is something to prevent
his hearing you, but the opportunity should
never be offered him when he might hear as
well as see. He will understand why he
can not hear you as well as you will, and
when he could hear you and you do not let
him do SO he will grow confused, and stand
chance of becoming spoiled.
The dog should also be taught to lie at
any spot the animals are not to pass; to do
this it will be necessary to tie him few
times, so he should wear a collar. Before
leaving him, say 'Lie down" pointing with
the hand to the ground. 31
When you wish the dog to cease barking,
say Quit" and make a, motion with the
hand as if striking him with switch.
Perhaps at the start you may have to
give him a light tap with switch-he
will soon understand what you mean by
the motion.
II, after the dog is trained, he shows dis
obedience in any way, whip him with a
light switch-never hit him with club.
He must understand that what you have
done was for punishment only. and not that
you were desiring to kill him.. The dog
must not fear you-he must love you, and
his obedience to your will must come of his
dislike to Incur your displeasure. To storm
and rave at him at any time, or on any
occasion, is all wrong. Such a practice will
ruin sheep dog quicker than anything that
could be done.
VI course there is a difference in dogs,
when it comes to training, though any
smart dog may be trained successfully for
working with sheep. English or Scotch
shepherd dogs, so called, are, perhaps, the
easiest to train
The sheep dog should never be allowed to
get hungry, neither should he be gorged.
Either condition will tell against his prompt
obedience. He should have regular hours
for his meals, and should be fed or allowed
to eat at no other time. This viii prevent
his thinking of hunting food while on duty,
and hence will lead to a better concentra-
ton of all his thoughts on his work.
In the old world there are people who pro-
duce trained sheep dogs for market. They
usually train large number together, and
therefore are better enabled to do it thor
| oughly and easily than one would be where
traing only single puppy. We are not at
all sure that man might not make money
in this country by producing trained sheep
dogs, as improved sheep industry seems to
be getting rather firm footing in many
portions of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
Training Sheep Dogs.

Not long since, says the Mobile Register,
patron asked us to write an article giving
information with reference to training dogs
LOT usefulness in the sheep industry of our
WIG range regions of the lower south. We
uaVe nothing before us on the subject with
'ue exception of work by an English
'u'nor, which says the training should be-
e,n while the puppy is about three months
w. IL must be made to appear to him as
we leading purpose of his life. There must
10 plenty of practice from the very start
"e must not be allowed time to form habits
- any other character. 1t is always best
~ faln him with trained dog. and to
lake that dog his only canine associate in
puppyhood.
J.. Try from the first TO train the young dog
WORK by hand signals as we'll as by the
ICE because when at distance and in
my weather, the dog can see the signals
'I i" cannot hear. When you want the
u come to you, say Come here" and
~ your hand behind you, and make him
Aeep behind until he gets the next order.
ny gu want him to bark, say 'Speak up"
raise your head; if he is to fetch the
:. initials, say "Go fetch them," at the same
,1ii7 waving your hand toward them, then
.'u your back for an instant; if the dog is
>; ~ oefore animals going in a wrong direc.
s,'1' 50 as to turn them, say "Go in 'front.'
M .urow the hand straight out. If you
ur 9u' 'ne animals got up into cluster, say
1es round them, moving the hand from
- - 70 left, or vice versa. To get the dog
~ sa'ned that he will respond to these mo-
1'' without the words, may seem like a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
MEDICAL.
. HOW'S
Your Liver p?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
Some Big Yields.

A sensation in the agricultural world
will be created by the experience the past
year of a host of the best farmers through
out the United States and the Canadas in
competing for prizes amounting to about
$4,000. offered by the old standard farmers'
magazine, the american Agricmlturist, Of
New York. There were four grand prizes
of $500 in gold for the largest yields Of
wheat. oats, corn and potatoes on one exact
acre, and many minor prizes. Ample pro-
vision was made for securing honesty
throughout the contest, areas and yields be-
ing carefully supervised by sworn wit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13

1t will be noticed that at no time has TIA @
average yield been as much as a half bale
per acre. The highest yield per acre was in
1879, when it averaged 45-100 of bale or
5-100 less than half bale per acre. In the
year past it has only averaged 35-10O, TAX
ing nearly three acres to secure a yield of
one bale. In 1SS2-'S3 16, 276, 900 acres were
planted. and from this area a crop of 6, 49,
756 bales were secured. In 1SS8-'S9 the
acreage planted had increased nearly $780,
600, with the same number of pounds
of cotton raised. Here was dreadful loss.
An increase in the acreage, and therefore
in the labor of planting and harvesting of
nearly one-fifth. with exactly the same re-
suits. In other words, lis men did no more
work and got no more for it in 1SSS-S9 than
100 men did in 1S82-S3. Had the yield per
acre been as great in 1SSS-S9 as it was in
1879-S0 the cotton crop, instead of being
100000 would have been 100000 bales.
We have loss, therefore, of 1000, 900
bales, a loss due partially perhaps to the
depreciation of the SOIL to the bad season
and to number of other causes, and yet
as much of loss as if it had been consumed
by fire.
Figures like these show the necessity for
improved agriculture. The average yield
of cotton throughout the south ought to be
at least one-half bale an acre. The acreage
is now nearly 20,C9O,0O0, and it ought to
yield a crop of 100000. An acreage of
$4,000, 600 ought to produce crop of $780,
600. Some men are doing this, and doing
better, but when the average is oaly So per
cent. Of one bale to an acre there must be
great number who do not do that well, who
REQUIRE four acres to the bale and some even
five acres to the bale. lpiQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
NEVER aEEN DISAPPOINTED

Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc. / hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
1t seems to be almost a perfect cure for all
diseases of the stomach and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoY. Macon. ca
See that you get he Genuine, Distinguished
from frauds and limitations by our red u Trade
Mark on trent of Wrapper. j. H. Zeilin & Co,
prOnrietOra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
aKIcULrURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Field. Farm and Garden.

re solicit articles for this department.
-5a name of the writer should accompany
"a Latter or article. not necessarily for pub
i,ation, brt as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
Popular Science.

The value of hand grenades for the ex-
tinction of incipient fires has been abund-
antly demonstrated, and they are to be
found in corners and corridors of many
public buildings and private houses. There
Is, however. no necessity for paying fancy
prices for this useful and indispensable arti-
Gle. A perfect substitute for it is to be
found in an ordinary bottle filled with the
solution. The solution is composed of one
pound of common salt and one-half pound
of sal-ammoniac dissolved in about Two
quarts Of water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
The Cotton Crop.

In order that our readers may understand
fully all discussions relating to cotton. and
have at their command all of the statistics
bearing upon the yield, says Home and
Farm, we publish the following official
table:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13

oooooocooooo so
gassa 7SzSsgs@ z@ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
The Lottery Bill,

BATON ROUGE, La, July 6.-To-morrow even
ing the fifth day will have expired on which
Gov. Nichols has to return the Lottery bill.
either with or without his approval. There Is
hardly doubt as 10 what tho Executive In
tends to do In the matter 1t is admitted that
the Governor will veto the bill. One OF Gov
Nicholls's advisers said that not only would the
Governor, veto the bill. but thai the action Of
the Legislature, would be st ongly condemned.
stand adjourned until to. morrow evening, tho
veto message will hardly be forthcoming until
ness. The veto message will he met With the
necessary two.thirds, as the leaders in both
Houses have aligned their forces, and will be
ready for any emergency.