davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
FOREST PRESCRIPTIONS.

One Of the papers read at the meeting OF
the American Forestry Association in Washing
ton last wccl: is published in full this morning
on another page Of The Tribune 1t was pre-
pared by Mr. Clifford PinchOt, a recent graduate
of Yale University, who is studying the rules
and practice OF forestry in Europe under the
most competent masters. IT rccouns facts
and enuncia:es principles which are Of the
first significance to Americans, however lightly
they may at present esteem them, and we urge
our readers to give it the attention which it
deserves.
1t is not fattering to this great and prosperous
Nation to be told that in respect to forest pres
ervation " il seems "a though there were almost
no civilized or scmi-ciyilized country i'll either
hemisphere which cannot stand to us Is an
example or Il warning. To this great truth,
saws Mr. PinchOt, ." they bear witness with
united voice the care Of the forests is the
duty of the Nation" A brief paper like this
cannot do more than skim the surface, but we
do not know where else to find in such narrow
compass so much 10 awaken solicitude and
stimulate thought upon a subject to which our
people remain strangely Indifferent, while every
Other country on the face Of the globe is daily
becoming more kcenly alive to its significance.
The Legislature which is just assembling will
be urged to make beginning of forest plcScrya-
ton. Every member Of that body ought 10
know what the paper which We publish to-day
can teach him.
First of ali, it is essential to realize a fact
which tho writer ailirms without hesitation, that
the tendency OF private forest ownership is
universally destructive "IhiS is the salient
fact" says NJ. pinchot, (which the history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Late advices from Albany are to the effect
that in day or two Governor Hill will let 1t
he known Enthusiastically that he is not can
ddate for Senator. This is not unlikely, since
the "feelers' regarding a third term have in
dcated for some days that Mr.. Hill had about
made up his mind that the best path to the
Presidency was not through the Senate. such
a declaration will Of necessity involve the an
nouncement of the Governors choice for the
SenatOrship At present members OF the Legs
lature are all at sea. A more striking illustra
ton Of one-man power than this situation pre-
,ents it would be hard to imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

siderable or numerous embarrassments tne yearly
settlement disclosed, and it can only De salu a'
present that the signs are Unexpectedly goou.
There is not much activity In speculative
markets. and wheat is little lower. Exports
from Atlantic ports in December were l'ooo'ooo
bushels short of the same month in 1889, hour III
cludcd and of corn exports were not ohe-tHiru
as large. and yet the price has advanced cen'
during the week. Pork products are not much
changed. though packing since November eN-
goods that of the corresponding time In 1889 ny
about 500. 900 hogs, or more than seVeh'"
Petroleum is stronger, but there has been sharp
decline in coffee, and in raw and refined sugar
The business outlook depends very greatly upon
prospects in Congress. All who hold products
for speculation are encouraged to hight Tor higher
prices because of pending monetary measures Al
the same time. the credits upon which productive
industry and legitimate business largely uepe""
are constantly contracted by the apprehension Una.
sucb measures may pass. If it were possible III
would be well for Congress to put an emu u
monetary uncertainty, but another Congress may
be close behind, and men of means do not forget
the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
Business Nctlces.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Important results hinge upon the action OF
the caucus of Republican Senators to be held
tonight The leading question is whether an
attempt shall be made to pass the Election bill
prior to the adoption of a rule limiting debate.
1t is possible that this could be done by means
OF "a continuous session for one or more days,
but that would not be decisive. The bill must
20 TO a conference committee and subsequently
be acted On once more, when the same fight
will doubtless be made over again. The neces-
sity of rule ike that proposed by Mr.. Aldrch
is more than ever apparent Why should the
majority hesitate to assume the control OF bust
ness which rightfully belongs to 1t?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
BENEFIT LEAGUES THAT DEFRA I'D.

Crcdulous and simple people who are mlSled
into Joining " benefit leagues" of the sort that
has grown up in New England like mushrooms
recently are certain 10 bcwai their folly before
they are much older. II Is not intended mere
to cntlcise any assessment or benefit Organlz
tiOns which are conducted in accordance with
the insurance laws, under proper supervision
and with due protection OF policy But
comparatively new form Of "beneiit' and
assessment league has lately overrun the State
OF Massachusetts like poison ivy, and is finding
odgment in Newly DIRK and Brooklyn also. In
the old Commonwealth of the pulitans and the
Pilgrims the legionS Of dcluded investors who
have tasted the bitter root and are now feeding
themselves with foolish ianCcS OF suddenly
acquired wealth make up great army. Any
sensible person familiar with the present con-
diiOn Of affairs in the old Bay State must be-
amazed at the extent and intensity OF the craze
that has swept over that part OF New England
especially in the country towns, where the mar
rowneSs OF life is kccnly felt and incomes are
generally meaGrc.
These leagues make the most eXtravagant
offers to the dupes who join them. They have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Three phials of the precious Koch lymph were
brought hither by DR.. Stickler, of Orange, who
arrived yesterday, after making thorough in
vestigation of the effects OF the application of
the fluid in Berlin. His report is decidedly
favorable. lie denies that DR.. Koch Is en-
dcayorng to make money out of his great dis
covery, though, OF course, big price could be
obtained for every bottle Of the lymph manu-
featured An estimate of the demand for 1t
can be formed from the statement that 700
dispatches from America asking for the lymph
were received by DR.. Koch in a single day.
AZ for the use of the new curative agent in this
country. it is gratifying to notice that the ply
sicians under whose direction it is being admin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

shall devolve upon the Lieutenant-Gov
the residue of the term, or until the
shall cease" Here is Jones's opportunity.
we ask again, should the Man Who-Pa
Freight despair? Let him brace up and " {
q third term in his present Office. Will S
large-sized ifs daunt man of his apI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
THE ENEMY TAKE COMFORT.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
There is. "a usual more JOY in the Democratic
party over one Republican who attacks the Admlnistr
uon than over ninety-and nine B0urbOns who vote
their party ticket because they don't know any better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Mr.. Sheehan, who is to be Speaker OF me
Assembly, expresses surprise at the small NUMBER
of applications he has received for good places
ON the committees. There is no occasion 1or
surprise Every Democrat in the Assembly knows
that the committees will he made up, not by the
Speaker, but by Governor HILL 30 tiiose WIN
are wise in their day and generation nave Dceh
nuttiug in their work for good committee places
where il would do the most good, ana not po'her-
ing Mr. Shcehan about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
MIR. copYs UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY.


Indians while he his dress suit and decorations
is now full on. IL will be some time before the Wild
Wes1 III be any wilder than II Is at this present
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
WILL HIS VOTE BE ALL CLIPPERS.

From The Cleveland Leader
lgnatms Donnelly is a fullfedg,d aspirant for
the Presidential nomination at the hands 81 the
Farmers Alliance. We presume he bases his claim
the fact that he poses an authority on Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05
FAIRLY ENTITLED.
From The ST. Louis e

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
\, most Of the brains also of the Democratic party
come from the south, there is propriey In putting
that section in control of the majority OF the com
mittees IN a Democratic House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

WHY NOT KNOCK 1T OUT OF THE PIRArESi
From The Boston Herald
our fleet in the Behring sea Is TO be increased for
the purpose perhaps, of knocking the out OF tho
Behrlng In accorianco with the suggestions OF our
Government reviseS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Why should Jones despair? Meaning, of
course, the celebrated scale maker and freight.
payer of Broome County. Why, we repeat, should
Jones despair that the glad new year is, to
use refined Chicagoesc in the midst of us -
Governor Hill contemplatcs running for third
term. Why should not Observation-Disclosures
Jones likewise have a third term-or, at any rate
nomination for 1t? Now, If Hill and Jones should
he reelected next year, Hills ambition to be
President would not dwindlc If-another if
he should get the Democratic nomination, and
if-s,l another-hc should happen TO get a ma.
jorIty OF the votes in the Electoral College, he
would he compelled to resign the Govern0rship
on or about January |, 1898. The Constitution of
the State provides article ", Section o. that. "in
case of the impeachment of the Governor or his
removal from office, death, inability 10 discharge
the duties of the said office. resignation or absence
from the State, the powers and duties OF the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Is the Nev-Yorll State delegation to the Demo
cratic Convention Of 1892 TO be given permahehs
place or any place at all on the floor OF that poiy'
or will it probably be assigned to back seat III
the gallery? We have already asked TINS inter-
rsting question: but it becomes more and more III
order every day According to the handwriting on
the Democratic wall, the next Democratic National
Convention is likely TO administer monumental
snub 10 the New-York delegation That IS to say, II
the New-YOrll delegation presents for the con-
sidcration of the convention for President any
other man from New-York except Cleveland, then
the convention proposes 70 sit down hard upon
the Ncw-Yorll delegation by ignoring its choice
\ correspondent of The Wisconsin State Jour
nal, writing from Hartford, Conn, represents an
intimate friend Of the late William II. Barnum as
saving that Mr.. Cleveland is going to be the next
candidate of the Democracy for President ana
that lit makes no difference whether New-lorE
is for or against him, in my opinion. Leading
Democrats in other sections of the country have
EXPRESSED themselves to the same effect HE
members Of the New-York delegation would do
we'll TO make an early application for gallery
tickets II they delay the committee on seats
may decide in the interest Of harmony to eXcluje
them from the hall altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

The total expenditures on the new Aqueduct
down 10 date are officially reported 70 be
S24,167,I77 -. That is big sum. but then the
Aqueduct is a biz thing-indeed il is not too
much to ray that it is Big Thing Whatever
may hc the general opinion about the wisdom of
the disposition of the twenty-four millions odd,
We venture 10 say that there viii be no dispute
over the twenty-five cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Chief Justice Cocrd,c, of England, says that
the work of the criminal courts of that country
has decreased and he believes the reason 10 he
that the moral tone of the community is higher
than it formerly was. Unfortunately this country
ilS not yet seen any falling of in the number
of lis criminals, but perhaps single fact will
account both for the increase in crime here and
the decrease elsewhere Europe still continues
to send "A considerable portion of its criminals to
this country. How much longer - the United
States going 10 stand this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

A.esp2lork Dailn GSibnme
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREE LEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

The PostOnicc Clerks Association is manfuiy
continuing its fight in behalf of the bill pending
in Congress which provides for giving postofice
clerks the benefit of the eight-hOur law. The
bill has been advanced to a place the calendar.
and apparently it is only necessary that day
shall be named for it's final consideration to secure
its passage The Tribune bas already expressed
itself as heartily in favor OF this measure III II
becomes law the clerks in question will not be
given any undue privilege They will simply be
placed Oh a footing with otier employees III the
service Of the Government. Can any good reason
he urged why they should not be placed on the
same footing? We believe not. Besides, as has
already been pointed out. they would not be
the only persons benefited by the new law. il
is but reasonable 10 assume that the general
public would also be benefited. As il is. It
frequently happens that the clerks in some Of
the Offices are overwor<ed. and is useless 10
expect that overworled clerks will serve the
people as efficiently those who are considerably
treated. The meeting which was held at Cooper
Union last fall in the interest OF the bill demon
stracd that it. has enlisted the general sympathy.
IL ought TO be passed at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

Senator Wolcott's criticisms Of his Republican
colleagues for not having advanced the Election
bill and got il ont of the way of other pressing
measures would have come with far better grace
had he been attentive to his duties during the
last session. The fact that 50 little progress was
made is due 10 the difficulty OF procuring n Re
publican quorum, and Mr.. Wolcott was always
one of the abscnees. In fact, he was in his
place less frequently than he was out of it. He
is in no position TO criticise those who attended
70 their duties and for whose failure 10 ac-
compsh more he was himself largely responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

President Coleman, Of the Tax Department
hit a nail squarcly on the head when he said, in
connection with the increase of the Street-clean
ing appropriations: If you once put an apprO
praton up, it never goss down again. There
will always he an excuse for continuing it, Mr.
Coemans memory comedies with that of every
weli-infomed citizen who keeps the run of city
affairs. With exceptions 30 rare that it is easy
to number them, the demand is always for more
money. II will be more than passing strange il
Bcatte-supposins him 10 remain in Lis Office for
ycar--does not ask for still larger appropra-
ton next winter, and offer abundant reasons why
NE should have it. The Tammany appetite for
public funds is Unsuitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-05

The Senate ought to take an early opportunity
this year to pass the Copyright bill 1t will ~
uuirc only little time to do it when once the
measure IS brought up. Why cannot this he done
soon? The sooner the better by all means.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26
soo1nrY NorRs

las. II. Deputy has been in the city
this week purchasing new goods,
Senator Anthony Higgins sailed on
Wednesday, from New York, for Europe,
where be purposes spending the summer
aud fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. PrettYman are on
their way home from Europe. They
should reach New York City to morrow
or next day.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt of Westville,
Indiana. are visiting friends in Delaware.
It is their wedding tour and It Will extend
to the various watering places,
S. W. Allen. civil engineer and sur
veyor, is in Milford and to-day will COM
mence the making Of an insurance map
ofthe town. He is employed by the SAN
born Perris Map Company Of New York
City.
H. s. Graham, Of this town, has con-
tracted to furnish the music at the Bright
House, Cape Henlopen City, this season.
Price Brothers, of Middletown, will 80
with him and assist III making good
music for those visiting the Bright House
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Blair, of New
Britain, Conn, formerly Of this town, are
visiting friends in and near Milford. It
has been three years since they visited
here last and their many friends were
very much pleased 10 see them. They
will return home to Connecticut in a few
daVs.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26
OBITUARY.
LITTLE


Mrs. Charles Little, died Of heart disease
at her home on North Front street, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning last. De
ceased was sixty-slx years of age and for
a long time had heen a sufferer from
heart trouble. On Friday morning she
was feeling unusually well, however, and
was going about the house and yard with
out any trouble. She had been out Of
the house but ten minutes when her
granddaughter found her dead. A hus-
band and six grown children beside a
host of warm friends are mourning her
death. Mrs. Little was good wife, low
ing mother and a staunch and true friend.
She was honored aud respected by all
who knew her and her death, while not
unexpected, was a sad shock to those who
have so long and we'll and fayorably
known her The funeral services were
held at the late home of deceased on
Monday afternoon last at 3 O'Clock, the
Rev. Robt. Watt officiating. lnterment
was made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26
m,Lronn cmunom DIREoronA

Sunday Schooi at the Chapel, on Second Street.
gouth. at9p. m. Sunday School Prayer meeting,
arst Sunday in every month
Services al 1920 m. and p. m. Sunday school
at 900 N. Prayer Meet ng-Thnrsday Evening.
M e. Church, On Railroad Avenue services
At lU.86 a. m. and go p. m. Rev. Rnbt. Watt
Pastot Sunday School at 200 p m. prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening at 700 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN church, corner OF Walnut ana
Front Streets South Milford. Services al ll.W
a. IA. and z. 10 p. IN. Rev. II l.. Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday School at 200 .. m.-ffaysf MeeuhS at
100 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ ghHrch-EpiscOpai.- eTyices-Sundays'
Holy Eucharist, 1870 a. m Mattins' Ltany
Sermon, 1880 "a. M; Choral; Nespers SehoraDana
sermon. 1880 D III. On the first sunday IN each
month there Is a high celebration Of the hoy
Encbarist after Mathis, at II a. m. Sunday
School AZ D. m. Hoy Baptism is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after O'Clock. saints
DAYS. Holy Eucharist. $3.50 a. M; Maitins, IT, a.
m Even song and Address. 80; Choral. The
church is free and open. j. HOWELL GEARE b.
A. Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Cata1h, Asthma AID all Throat and
Lang Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. ActHated by
this motive and desire TO relieve human suffer
ing will send free Of charge. to all who desire it.
this recipe, in German, French or English. with
full directions for preparing aad using, Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. NoYEs, so Powers Block, Rochester. N. Y
Feb. q, fy
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26
The Columbian Express, via Penn
sylvania Railroad.


The new fast train to Chicago by the Penn
svlvania Railroad, which entered the ser
vice on June 9TH as the Chicago Special has
been rechristened "The Columbian Express"
in honor Of the great fair. In bestowing
this title on the new train, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has taken the initiative
among the railroads in recognizing the
merits Of the Worlds Exposition by provid.
ing special facilities for the comfortable and
speedy movement Of visitors. The train IS
particularly worthy of bearing the honored
title It is tae ripest example Of train CON
struction as il contains Accommodations for
those who desire luxurious apartments as
well as for those who seek the comforts Of
well-appoluted passenger coach. The Pull
man drawing-room sleeping and dining cars
and its CHEEKY passenger coaches,are all YES
tibuled. The Columbian Express. leaves
New York 100 P. NJ, Philadelphia OPS P.
NJ, Harrisburg $50 P. NJ. every DAY, arriv-
ing al Chicago IS P. M. the next day.
How we'll we remember grandmother's
attic so fragrant with medicinal roots and
herbsl Poor old soul, how precious they
seemed to her And vel, lone bottle Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla would do more good than her
whole collection Of YARDS"
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-26

It has been said that skilful advertising
will accomplish wonders, aud this is partly
true, for it is no uncommon thing to see
various nostrums achieve brief uotoriety
in this way But they do not outlast the
notices that herald them, Thus it is that
the mercurial and potash remedies are con-
stantly appearing before the public in new
disguises Advertising, however will not
account for the popularity that S S. s. has
enioyed for fifty years, nor for the fact that
il has become a household remedy; nor will
advertising account for the thousands OF
testimonials that the people have given in
its behalf Only the most substantial merit
can account for the estimation in which this
wonderful medicine is held.