davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
ELIZABETH.
oBJECrING TO Ills EXPULSION.


There t. trouble IN the Young Mems Catholic lhsu-
tufc caused by ono Of the charter members. Cornelius
DAILY. heing expelled. The latter has served notice
on the organization through his lawyer that he de-
riand, 10 be- rcn,tai~d. a, he WAS expelled "lthouo
!, hearing Lcus granted him. Tho institute l. moor
poratcd. Day's offence. II Is said, waS ohlcc'lng 10
Inc cost Of -,mc c.rp"ntcrlnG work done Tor ,he
society. The officer, Of the organization yc'lcN",
obtained legal advice the matter
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. March 81
ScrofuYa in Children.

"In the cary part OF 1857 scfoiua appeared the
head u NY lltle Gisndchiid. then only Is months Di
s,nrtly after out 10 sprai rapidly
iody The scabs the sores would peel IN the
scIest touch aud OdOr that would
dc atmosphere sickcning ani unbearabir.
The ,cosc attacked the eyes and feared -he
"us se her sight Eminent ply .lclans Of tbs country
we're consulted hut could d. nothing T. fccy" The lttc
fnnocrut and their opinion, that The
hone and impossible to save the chill. cyeIg IL
va then that decided 10 Swifrs Specific - 5. 81
Tb,t medicine made speedy and complete
Fnr moro than year pa she ha- been healthy any
child ia tho land"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
EVEN DoyKErS KNOW 4 THING OR TWO

From The Wa hng0n Post
once up,n time there vas a donkey who
turned oui - f",i iH i"d where thcr va,
almrdanre Il 20 4 cris, and wholo-ome herbs Tn'r
wa, = FARCE proportion ot th-t.r~ ia IN" icli ana
tl. horses ana cattle laughed heartily a. the dnnAc!
Who cllny made hi- meal, 'Tum ''e pichy pam ;. >
lo,, t,t..- aud they govclci I'm lu>urc a'd made
such inroad, into Tie supply thar thci" was soon
nothing l,if fuf fNi-'lf-. Anf tN'l th' uohNcS
sn,.l,i WHOM De- saw them STANDING .rs4sd sns envy
ing h. power, - digestion.
Nor,l-Ihc dODney l>a't always SucA an AS aS
he luli-.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
TIE Kry. DIR. 4. L. CANrER.

Tie body Of the Rev. d. \. H. Carter. who died
from heart disease at Rochester on Wednesday. was
brought to th, city Yesterday and buried at W""n
lawn Dr. Carter was born al Trent"n y. j.. III
1920 and settled W lOnkcro, y J., nearly forty y''i'
ago where ne lccamc rector Of II. Johns Episcopal
Church. lie cane f. New lorl. III l-7O and took
cb,rre ~ the Church Of the Iioly saviour and for
five year was rector of Grace Chapel lie then went
10 Rochester and became rector Of Trinity Church
lie leave, a v dDw and ivc children.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

contest against the provisions of the will. on In"
sronna OF mental incapacits OF III, test,tor ana un
due influence by his wife, dauGdtrr and son in law
: part ton sut has also been bccnn H. the supreme
Court to obtain division OF the sale OF the properly
IN Mai.-sJ. ter the bcnent ol tie heirs
SING SING.-rhc Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will give a chicken supper
this evening In the parlors Of the aSsocatlOn vita
view Of raising funds for the purchase of piano for tho
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
ALONG TIE SOUND.

employed By the Elastic Web Company he'd meet
Ing Yesterday and agreed 10 return Il work al the
old prices for a period Of ninety davs during which
time they hope to arrange better terms with the COM
pany.
GREENWIClI.The debt of $4,000 on the Manus
Methodist Episcopal Church has been paid. ana az
the jubilee service held sunday tire mortgage
deed burned by the pastor in the pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
LONG ISL.AND.
TOWN OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED

TOWN OFFICERS TO BE ELtVTEU'
The annual town election, In Queens ana Su'ol''
counties will be- held to day. The main contest VIII
be for supervisors. During the last year inc pe"o
c,-,ts have controlled the Board OF SUPERVISORS ol
1"rrn' County while the Republicans have nad q
,iorty In the Board Of supervisors OF Suolk county
a nnmbcr OF the old supervisors are In the field anu
viii no doubt bc elected.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
x1ancer Of the IVose.

In 1873 a sore appeared my nose. and grew rapidly
As nv father had cancer and my husband died Of II.
became srmcd and consulted nay ply clan. His treat.
meut DID no goon and the grew larger ana worse IN
nvery way until had concluded that was ~ die from
,s erec,s was persuaded to take {. s. s.. and few
hors cured me This after all the doctors and .thcr
medicines had failed hal return ~ tho
Mira. NJ T. MABEN.
Woodbury.. Hall County Texas
Treatise Oh Cancer mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

farmer and this country in lsi7. For a number
Of years he engaged IN and hay business aud
finally retired al out twenty H. leaves no
family The funeral will take place tonight az
O'Clock, in Nc Spring Street Presbyterian Church. and
the burial will De a ,recnwoOd
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
KOBERT STEWART.

pohsr, Sieyart who for over forty year, has been
ooi,ent resident Of Eighth Ward died Yesterday
noroino after long Illness his home No 40 watts
= lie was born Ia 1910. the son OF all Armagh
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

lLIsIiINo.- William n Murray ana iftcr y. hecir'
ro,t'i. aud uur4c crymcn hSc been sued by CLaFle' ~
Iockrnv a former salesman In their employ i"l
so 900 for alleged malicious prosecution. ioohr""
"a arrested several times at the Instance of Inc h
for larceny.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
GENERAL SICKLES'S BOND FILED.
AN OLD SOLDIER EAGER To BIZ ON THE VET.
EEAH's BoND-REFoRMs WHICH ARE
10 BIZ CARRIED OUT

I@I'AN : HUND-KLFOKMS WHlCH AkL
TO BIZ CARRIED OUT
Uener0l' sitlles was at tie sherns Office before the
BUSINESS hours began yesterday morning, and after
reading pile Of letters and tecerams which he found
upon his desk coneFatulating him upon his appoint
meit and appl,udng the policy which he has mapped
sa for his Official conduct and that Of his subordnatc
inc GENERAL made preparations for filing his bond. 1t
y gwen In the same amount that required from a
~e~iorh Sheriff seventy years 10000. Charles
~ Hf"ohurst. broker Of No. . Wall-st. and Thomas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
THE AYRSHIRE.
Some Points of Excellence in This Breed
of Cattle.

Some Points of Excellence in This Breed
of Cattle.
The Ayrshire was considered good
for beef making as we'll as deep milk
ers. In this country they seem to have
been more thought of as the COW to sup
ply factories for cheese making. Their
milking capacity is great, as a class, and
in the milk classes have run the Hol-
stein closer in contest for milk than
any thing else, the Shorthorn SO sell
dom putting in an appearance. We
have noticed that many animals of this
breed have been hard handlers, but of
recent years they seem to be coming
back to a more flexible hide. This
should be encouraged in the breeding.
The selection of the sire should be
made with the greatest care. The in
dication for milk getter should be
well shown in the animal.
At the same time bear in mind that
robust and healthy animal is essential
for the purpose of breeding dairy COWS,
for much depends on the sire for this
purpose Dairymen who supply the
people of cities with milk should see
that their cattle are perfectly healthy,
II OHc pdbloHo dlc SuCu
is the case, the call for milk will be in
creased.
The Ayrshire will make a fine quality
of beef, and the cows, If healthy and
thrifty, will fatten readily when their
milking days are ended If we consider
this breed as general purpose class, it
can not be allowed as in comparison
with the Shorthorn and Red Polls, as
their milking character far exceeds
their capacity for profitable beef-mals-
ing. We will not claim the Ayrshire as
strictly breed for both purposes,
though some claim them to be, but their
business is favorable for making them
such. Let breeders keep up their abun-
dant milk supply that they may be able
to compete favorably with their rivals,
the Holsteins.-O Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
SHEEP MANURE.
It's Value on the Farm-Bcst Methods al
Handling.

It's Value on the Farm--Bcst Methods al
Handling.
The droppings of sheep form the best
manure made on the average farm. Ii
well-littered barns both the liquid and
solid droppings are sav Ill, which Is not
possible in the we'll initiated floors
found in most COW J. horse stables.
The droppings of swim, may have great
er chemical value, but hey are allowed
to go to waste. There is no other por-
ton of our corn crop that returns so
small percentage of it's manurial value
to the til]able land as that fed to hogs.
The sheep barns should be thoroughly
cleaned before the winter season be-
gins; then start the winters work Of
saving the manure by hauling heavy
layer of bedding. This will not only
save and absorb the droppings from the
beginning of the season, but give good
stratum of straw next the floor which
is quite an advantage when you come to
remove the manure. Glover chaff makes
excellent bedding, as it is fine and has
wonderful absorbing powers. 1t is best
TO re-bed the sheep frequently. 1t gives
greater bulk to the manure, which, con-
trary to the general rule, believe to be
benefit in this instance. If these
matters have received careful attention
the sheds will be ready for cleaning
about the first week in February. l
know men who are very successful
with sheep who clean the barns but
once year. From the constant tramp.
ing the manure becomes almost as hard
as so much wood. In the wet days of
harvest this is dug up and thrown in
long ridges under the barns. 1t soon
heats and moulders down until it can
be scattered on the wheat ground the
following August.
tried this plan one year. but the
strong smell of ammonia that pervaded
the sheep barns when the manure be-
gan to heat soon convinced me that /
was losing a valuable part of the fer
tilizer. After giving the question some
study, and trying several other plans, I
adopted the practice of placing the
sheep manure on the fields which are
to be plowed for corn. 1t is hauled on
the sod at the beginning of our rotation
of corn, oats, wheat and clover, and it's
effect is noticeable throughout the
whole series. The corn is our most
valuable crop, and coming first, it re-
ceives the greatest benefit from the
manure.
The only objection / find to this
method is that heavy dashing rains,
when the ground is frozen, will wash
away part of the strength of the
manure. i obviate this difficulty in
great part by hauling the first of the
manure to the upper side of the field,
the lower ground being covered late in
spring before the plowing begins. In
this way, think very little of the sub
stance of the manure leaves the fields
Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
FARM HINTS.

In breeding ducks, do not all ow more
than one drake TO every four ducks
this is the best proportion to insure fer
tile eggs.
THE pea as pasture crop for sheer
has never received the attention that il
deserves. A better green food for
sheep does not grow.
EARLY in the spring top-dressing oi
one hundred pounds of nitrate of soda
per acre on wheat will make it grow
rapidly and yield better grain.
The garden, the truck patch and the
orchard should furnish the farmer with
fully one-half of his living, if proper
care is taken with each to secure the
best products in good season.
Do NOT disturb the onions or onion
sets If they are frozen. The handling
of them when they are in frozen con-
dition is detrimental. Allow them to
gradually tbaw and keep them where
they were originally stored.
THE men who make the most money
from farming are not the ones who work
the hardest or the most hours, but those
who manage with the greatest wisdom.
EVERY farmer ought to grow all the
feed for his stock, the grain included.
He thereby saves transportation and
middlemen's profits and knows precise
ly what he is feeding.
A GOOD time to sell farm products is
when they bring good prices; better than
to wait with speculative desire for some-
thing more; but better still is intelli-
gent understanding of conditions that
lead up or down in obedience to the law
OF supply and demand.
The village butcher who buys the
farmers hogs and retails them from the
block in almost every instance makes
greater profit than the grower dare
think Of. The farmer can save some Of
this profit to himself by learning to
make fancy article Of meat for snrn-
mer Use.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

posed, the counts in the vicinity Of
Manhattan in 1889 showing loss of
eleven and one-third per cent The
financial loss from this source to the
people of the State is perhaps over a
million dollars annually. In ordinary
cases the disease can be entirely pre-
vented by soaking the seed fifteen min
utes in water heated to one hundred
and thirty-two degrees Il. The other
fungicides used, when decreasing the
amount of smut at the same
time also interfered with the ger
mination, and reduced the vigor of the
plants. Seeds from clean fields Gf the
adjoining fields were not smutty) will
produce crop of oats free from smut.
The natural enemies, both vegetable
and animal, are in this case of little
practical Importance, since the seed can
be both easily and effectively treated.
Sinking smut, to be distinguished
from the black smut (but like it pre-
venOo.'"). and especially injurious to
wheat in extensive portions of the State
the present year, is also due to minute
vegetable parasite belonging 20 the
group of FOn2i-N. y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

"Yes, remember that occasion. was
young then am not old now. had not
a pain nor an ache. My blood was pure
and my cheeks showed its crimson. l was
happy and healthy. But now, woe is me
/ do not see well day. l have these
slant weakness, and feel ali the time worn
and weary"
For all such sufferers, DR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription is panacea of inestimable
value.
AS an invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, worn-out," debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls" housekeepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
FlREslpE FRAGMENTS.

Apple griddle cakes are made by
adding finely chopped, rather tart
apples, to the usual batter.
Plaster of paris is an excellent ma
terial for sealing catsup and fruit bot
ties or jars, and is more easily applied
than sealing wax.
Persons subject to headaches should
abandon the use of coffee, and also of
strong tea, as the use of these beverages
often contributes to keep up the disease,
and in some cases alone causes 1t,
To clear coffee, use the white of an
egg stirred into the ground coffee and q
little cold water. Put this into the
clean boiler and add boiling water from
the tea-kettle. When done remove to
one side and put in very little cold
water and allow the coffee to settle.
Cheese Fondu: Put a tablespoonful
of butter in the chafing-dish; when
melted, add a cup of fresh milk and q
cup of fine bread crumbs two cups of
grated cheese, a saltspoonful of dry
mustard, a little cayenne. Stir con-
stantly, and add, just before serving,
two eggs, beaten light.-Christian I'm
ion.
Chicken feathers, If properly treated,
will make pillows which are almost as
light as those of geese. Use only the
downy, entire feather, stripping all of
the others from their shafts. To kill
the rancid odor, wash through a warm
water, to which you have added chloride
of lime-a spoonful to a gallon of water
and dry in an open oven.-Rural New
Yorker.
Corn Waffles: One cup each of corn
meal and -four through which has been
sifted one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one teaspoonful of salt; add the beaten
yelks of three eggs. one and one-fourth
cups of milk, the beaten whites, and
last tablespoonful of melted butter.
Bake in gem pans in quick oven.
Mutton Steaks: Make batter of
dried bread crumbs, pint of milk and
one egg; put it in a china soup or pie
dish. Have ready in a frying-pan some
hot, good beef drippings, or some butter
and lard mixed. Dip each steak, pre-
viously cut from the loin or leg, into
this batter twice, and fry quickly. Send
to table surrounded with unmashed tur-
nips, cooked until tender, and masked
in drawn butter that has horse -radish
grated into it.-Leeds Mercury.
-Sweetbread Pie: Cut some sweet
breads which have been parboiled into
two or three pieces and let them stew
for fifteen minutes in a little white
stock, with small white onion chopped
fine, a piece of butter rolled in -four,
pepper and salt to taste, and a dozen
mushrooms. Put them into pie dish
with some asparagus tops, forcemeat
balls, and hard boiled eggs. Lay slices
of bacon on the top; bake until the
paste is done enough. The Old Home
stead.
Sponge Gingerbread: One table
spoonful of butter. one-half cup each of
molasses and sugar, and one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and ginger; just let it
come to boil, then when cool add one
half cup of milk, two and onc-half cups
of flour, and two and one-half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. This makes one
large loaf or twenty cup cakes. Use all
molasses instead of sugar, two table
spoonfuls each of cloves, ginger and
add more flour, roll out thin,
and you have delicious spice cookies
Household
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Divorces in switzerland.

Until within a few years q curious
custom has obtained in Switzerland.
When husband and wife expressed a
desire for divorce they were required
to enter room and live therein togeth-
er for fortnight, during which time
they were neither to see nor to converse
with anybody else; their food was passed
to them through narrow opening in
the wall, and all communication with
the outside world was shut off. If, at
the end of fortnight of this confne-
ment together, the couple still clamored
for divorce, it was granted without fur
ther ado.-Eugene Fields London Let
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j. CHENEY &S Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. j
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West 81 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan d Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly ON the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials free
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

and restorative tonic. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion; legitimate medicine, not a
beverage.
As a soothing and strengthing nervine,
Favorite Prescription is unequaled and
is invaluable in allaying and subduing nerv-
hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nerv-
GUS symptoms, commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease. 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ETY. and dependency.
Her Diseases" sent to any address, in plain,
sealed envelope on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL.
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Handy for Berry picking.

The berry-picking arrangement shown
herewith is used on the fruit farm of A.
g. Tuttle, of Baraboo, Wis (at least as
nearly as can De sketched from a de-
scription). H. M. Dunlap, of Savoy,
Ill, thus describes it: "A little device
that interested me was picking-b box, or
form into which the berry-box was
placed while being filled with black
berries or raspberries by the picker.
The box was made of tin, of suitable
size TO receive the quart box. The box
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

FIFTEEN contestants clad for the fray,
Armed with good steel and in battle array
Striving for lucre, as brave Knights of old
strove for their honors and edals of gold.
Drivin each shining pen over the paper
Seeking to sound. MS the most proper cRper.
The praises of remedies known the world over
From Paris to Calais, from Calais TO Dover;
But each Knight vainly strives-laPguage fails in de-
scription
or the manifold virtues of"Favorite Prescription"
When i'll or depressed with that ''dragg-
ng-downp feeling, consequent upon weak
ness, suffering from headache, weak or
lame back, and the many ills common to the
weaker sex, take Dr. Pierce's Prescription,
which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
price S100) returned. See printed guaran-
tee on bottle-wrapper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
THE COOLING MOTH.
Remedies for This Pest rsenitcs Alone
VIII Remove It,

Remedies for This Pest irsenites Alone
VIII Remove 1t.
correspondent sends rs what some
writer-he does not g. ,e who-says
about the codling moth. There is moth
ing new in it, but we comply with the
request to publish it. The old method
of placing bands about the trees was not
satisfactory, so many would not practice
it, and so many who did put the bands in
place, neglected to examine them and
kill the worms, that this plan justly lost
favor. A better method is to turn hogs
and sheep into the orchard. They will
eat the major half of the affected fruit.
BY discreet thinning, using forlied
stick, we can give the hogs nearly all
the wormy fruit, and the increased size
of the remaining fruit will pay for the
thinning.
The best way is to sprinkle all bear
ing trees with the arsenites two weeks
after the trees bloom. and then two and
four weeks later. Enough poison lodges
on the apples to kill the worms; but it
is all washed off long before the fruit is
fit to use Three years trial proves
this remedy most excellent. Use one
pound OF London purple to one hundred
gallons of water; draw it through the
orchard in an open barrel with float to
prevent stopping, and distribute by
means OF fountain pur y The prac-
tice of this method max, iit less neces-
sary to place close wire J'eens over the
cellar windows in May, June and July.
Fires or bottles of sweetened water, or
vessels of sour milk, so often recon-
mended to destroy these insects, will do
no good whatever. What our corre-
spondent says he wishes to impress is
that the arsenites alone are remedy
and that everything else is simply
throwing away time ard effort.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

To THE EDITOR Please inform your read.
ers that / have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
cured shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office ad-
dress Respectfully, T. A. SLooUM, NJ c.,
ISL Pearl street, New York
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Disastrous Failure!

We can mention no failure more disas-
trous than that of physical energy. II in
wolves the partial suspension of the digest
i've and assimilative processes, and entails
the retirement from business of tho liver
and kidneys. Only through the good offices
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can the res
toration of its former vigorous status be
hoped for. When this aid has been secured,
a resumption of activity in the stomach,
liver and bowels may be relied upon. The
Bitters conquers malaria and kidney trou-
bleS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature
to effectually cleanse the system when
costive or bilious. For sale In SOC and Sl00
bottles by all leading druggists.