davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

indicate that he was not making many Is his OPP
ponent The contest for the Speakership Will be long
remembered for the unexpected bitterness IL cvOac1
Mr. Bergen was supposed 10 have thing. lie
was far and away the better man for the place, and
what was more TO the point he had been selected
the candidate of the political bosses and had the IL
dOrscment OF all who had led I'm the campaign which
ended successfully for its managers last November
lie himself had accepted the Assembly nomination
after having been leading candidate in his cOInty
70, state senator, with tho distinct understanding all
over the state that he was MAILING "a sacrifice Of
ambition which mast be properly rewarded when OPP
po;tunity afforded. Eut his opponent. Mr. Null
lone, Of Jersey City, proved more Efficient canvas
than had been suspect d, and when the manalc T.,
arrived here last Monday night. they fOurd that
Mullone had the votes 10 make him speaker. lie
had the backing of eXsherf Davi, and the jersey City
ring politicians. and nOtwitls anding Governor Alb
Lett', and Allen L. McDermott's advocacy Of Bergen
nothing coud shake this jersey City allegiance. The
struggle was fierce, II it not ploIacted. and Mr.
Bergen won the nomination from the only be-
cause the managers pat on the screws tighter than
they have been driven these many days. jersey
CITY was diSCustcd and d grunted. There IS q sore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

spot there which the Democrats Of the state arc worry
ing about not little The leaders Of the state da'c
not identify themselves with the Davis crowd anu
YET, Troy are compelled 10 admit that this gang co"
trOs the county.
From spectacular point OF view a. an exhibition Vi
popularity and personal characteristics the o,lic i
likely 10 be entertaining than the Assembly TINS
year. and it is quite conceivable that under spca"eI
Bergen the IioJe will be the more diSntfcd BODY OF
the two President Adran, Of the senate, i cha'
acer in hs way, and has already shown that he docs
not mean 10 cOnlnc himself To the duties Of prcsdlhs
The senate by having bitter exchange Of words
with senator Gardner. For the President TO comment
upon a Senator's remark, while the latter Is speaking
from the floor Is, 70 say ;he least. peculiar, and IL Is
not probable that Mr. Adrain VIII succeed in restrain
Ing tOo-icady tongue on future occasions.
The tax question Will get its first serious consider
atlon at the hand, Of the Legislature in the course oil
a few day. The Governors message on the subject
will probably be referred TO special committee, and
bill, will be prepared and pushed through. The
present plan is 20 change the law Only in minor re-
spcc;s. 10 radical reform sweeping change III
me system is contemplated. The present methods are
to be retained - far q, possible
The fact that the Legislatures Of past years have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

appropriated more than half million iJn'..
winch the state has funds, will point the ncc"5>y
Oh economy at the present session. Most 81 nc
unpaid appropriations were unnecessary ana no l'i'ii
las cJme from The delay IN their payment Ou, ~ NJ
Id'uy be claimed that IL j. safe 1lnCcrhE 10 'I'Dr
an expenditure Of SjGOcOO without q prospect o!
t'tllhE the money. IL woud be advisable, hi"ci 20
make al immediate examination Of the appflpiid4pia
tuN unpaid, AID u rcpe such laws perutte1 ~ n.
Ihc current expenses OF the state TOO hlgi b @
can DC met By existing source, Of income" p.oNiuiu7
me treasury Is not Oycrwhe med b. ,pecH, riant''
loDbict through the Legislature b. interested nifu,.
p Governor Albeit has cord ally approved tire No'I
fs'r AT Chicago. ard his ge recommends a ~"
IN inc appointment OF state Comm. s'.on oHu Nv
promises 10 issue Proclamation urong Jer' i lc
20 JON in the great show with cnthusl3Hhl' ''u'
interest has already been evlnced In TINS mater, anu
u" state government Will In any ca rave an cN
hbt,0n OF school work. OF the results oi the EeNoF u
survey and OF agricultural products mere j. u
nehhlte and wcllsust2incd movement 10 eft tlr Nr"
jersey the credit which belongs to IL for te chtefpfst
ana magnitude Of IT, business Hicre>t~--h rTeu,'
which has been absorbed by Ncw-York and Philadc!
phls more than IS reli,hcd by those who entertain
sentiment OF state pride.
The attempt Of Jersey CITY to secure new ana
better water supply without going To the water >yld
cato for ii IS attracting wide attention. IN" present
pan. which has the approval Of committee -, 81
cltHenS, Is to secure legislation WHICH VIII enable
the city 10 share the supply which Newark ms con
tra"ted -: with The water syndicate. Under thc
contract Newark /, to have daily supply Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
yEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is9TWEyE PAGES

5OO0)O0O gallons and control of large part Of the
PcguInHOck River watershed. law TO compel
Newark {, sell such portion Of It's water as II may
not require for Is would seem to be
violation of contracts. but Governor Albeit broadly
Intimate, n his message that contract which essays
20 mouopo,izc water supply AGAINST the interests
of any other community cOald be mede invalid by
leg station a. being AGAINST public policy. The power
OF the water syndicate j. great comprising as IT
docs tho support of railroads. Of politicians and great
capitalists, that the prospects OF legislation such as
that proposed wOuld seem to be remote. The Gov
error places himself strongly against the proposed
sale of New-.Iersey water 10 New York City.
when Newark granted it. street railroads permission
t. use overhead wire, means of propulsion the
franchise was qualified by provisions That the
panlcs shonld pay tax of per cent on the gross
receipts and should grant transfers. The latter pro
vision wa, warmly urged by some and regarded as
unlmportart by Others The result has been that the
benefit conferred upon the public by the transfers
will probably exceed that Gained By additional tax
rarcipts At least 100000 trar sferS month arc
being used ard the number IS steadily Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
COASTERS HURLED INTO A RIVER.

Appleton. Wis. Jan. Is.-A party OF ten young pco-
pie were coastng tonight on Lowest hill ana across
a bridge The sled suddenly veercd on the bridge ran
into the railing, which gave way, and the parry was
hurled into the river below Emma Adsit was IN
supposed to have drowned All the rest were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
STOPPING LEcTrRrs oy UypyOrIsM

Cincinnati. Jan. 1s.-Dr. J. ". PIcndergast. Health
Officer Of this city. has Influenced the authorities to
refuse license to lecturer hypnotsa and his enter
tainments have been stopped Dr. Prenderga,t takes
The ground that hypnotsm, when applied infiscrim-
nately IS injurious it affects the mental health OF
the subject. Upon his recommendation the Council
ha, passed an ordinance 70 make ii mlsdemeenOr to
Give hypnotic exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Harris shoe store Fl.thst near Vne'st'. oniy TWO
souaro fro, thc,r ,one There lay the two children
on the floor fat on their faces with hands spread out
and family moaning The little ones were almost
frozen aud were cmaciated from their long FAST ingt
Was torn on showing where they had tried 10 climb up
TO call for help the children could give no expanar
ton of their Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

ADVENTURE or TWO SliLL CHILDREN
Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-two children, Rachel Fr.tzch
AGED four and Charles philips aged three DISAPPEARED
last Wednc day night Their parents live at No. IL
Cole-e-s; and the two children inseparable play
mates. shortly before noon yesterday the lost chIl
drcn were found in a second-St0ry vacant room over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TOPICS IN NEW-JERSEY.
NOT YET FAIRLY AT WORK IN THE LEGIS-
LATURE
MONEY APPROPRIATED WITHOUT FUNDs-IN-
TEREST IN THE WORLDS FAIR-JERsEY
CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.

Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 1S-Thc LEGISLATURE will hardly
se,tc down to business before week from tomorrow
evening The session for this week will open as
usnal: but the JcfersOnian Club Of Newark a Demo
cratic social organization, is TO have ball tomorrow
night at the principal theatre. and many Democratic
nolcans of note in the state expected to put in
on appearance there. The consequence will be many
vacancies in both senate and Assembly seats. and the
rsual crowd Of spectators will be thinned ont. The
Assembly and the joint committees will be announced.
hovever and opportunity to introduce the usual
,orre number of bills Will be given. Speaker Bergen IS
election of committees will be interesting especially
a. II viii indicate what price he had to pay in the
rav of promises for support His supporters declac cd
.hot he was making no promises, which is taken TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
felu Ddnico.

Males.
W. ANTCD. -Traycll' salesman speclal-
w It's paving frJH 200 to 100 per
mont. ALLISON 4 CO., 80 Dearborn
H.. Chicago.
Females.
nIAIO%DS. vat,hc-, J.welry delivered
~ cay payments; samples sent upon r..
ut est SYNDICATE WATCH CO., IL
Fast ith-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

q IlAMKEI,WOKk, HOUSEWORk, &c.
y WAITING, &c.-By a German glrl;
city OF county; good references. At the
HOME BUREAU, 1873 Ctn-aye., rr. l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
domestic siiuatlons Uanlc6

OMPANfON. &c.-A lady wishes
" situation as companion ~ an invalid or
elderly lady; Is good reader and house
keeper; highest references. Address L. b.,
Z D. Boy 203 Strltfnrd Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

GHAMRERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
" thoroughly competent young Scotch Prot
ostant woman, has excellent references.
Please call 40 Gth.aYe., mar 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

EHAMBERMAID and WAlIRE>S.-Hy
v Swedish girl; reference. tall Mrs.
MALMBERG'S Employment Bureau, 3d.
ttl.lNp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

n OF SEWCEk by strong willing Ger.
II nan girl experienced neat general
houseworScr good cook and laundress fat
preferrd; city or country. With Mrs.
TYLER 3sS 6th-aYp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

EuAMBnHAlAID.--By respectable girl
y pclAinc German, fr'nch ANA Eagbsn,
~ a nice hotel; good references. NJ. b.,
3Ol Fast 3eth-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

n HAM HERMAID a. NURSE.-By y
- young airl. Miss STRANGER, e33
Mn.t oHln.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Domestic Gi,ual1r5 ip1ut.0

Males.
A YOUNG NAN wishes situation 90 take
n care Of h1r,"s rlty or country ,ood
r fer hccs. GALLGTll. care Of T. Wink
49, % Mcuogol tLh-a>c., Brook!yn.
BUTTERFLY an experienced butler
~ Swi.-. with fin ,t-c'a-, ri r'ncc, tcity
and foreign; speaks French, G,ytm3n 9nd
ihgll.h. AGdr =, L. j.. ~ 2l.'Nr.
UuILrR. Position wanted q, lutlrr m
- club OF private family; coiolcd. H. j.,
OBJ 2d-a'c.
ID iti.t Jnd VALGI ~ 1HANEiLING
- SEltN ANr.-By singl" Eau. az" So
just dlsengagcd thoroughly understand, Ills
business honest and sober. SPEAKS several
lIncLa-cs willing aud ohliTng cl'i oi
c0untrr best ri'y reference. .nll or AL
dress BUTLER and VALET. 233 w. 3Ith-o-
u OOk-nUTLEK-B man and wife,
Y French; nrst-clas@ COOK ana bIt r 7;
GOOD city references Paris and Newly Ora
as"S 80 ard ~. l.2i' brta1w1y.
NOTOKED CNTiT.ER VIII send meals
4 ont. J. \. h.. 1873 VS., 3oth-st.
|OACiIMAN. GENEKALLI tHEft l..
4 ny "a ,lngl" miGaic- aged. temperate. r
liable and Trustworthy man Ia every r st''t
understands furnace. rid"nihc, Eiihing
satisfactory references. Auur 81 IE'- ~"
ATE. Box :. tribune once. ----------
..OAG HMNN.-iy a Scotchman single
u thoroughly unGeIst 'rds m NCik EV'u
aud rarcfgl oliver: personal rftfcnc'S Guy
n~ country. Nddrcs, {. NJ, III west ols'-
-. priNat' s'Ah.'
~oNCH1I,N-by Svi-s. strictly temper.
L ate: tloIcughly urGrt,taud' nc car, OF
n rses h,rro-, ami carriages WIN an
.n,ifclne bc-. personal ? 'ftr,Dccs. AlhFr-s
\. H., $50 East I2Ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

uOU sEwORK. COOK and LAUNDRtsSs.
IL BY neat willing English girl city or
country; excellent reference; good cook
Steady place desired. Call Monday, 1903
f'Ultou- st Hroo1lKn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

CHANtBERNAID and WAITRESS.-By
" a '0mietrnt young girl; willing and
oliiciu@; De 3 city personal reference. 1,0i7
G.h-aXc.. between 11th and 18th StS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Drc55mhhinp.

4 KlISTiC DE~sSMAkING; perfect
"A httih2 COSTUME aId wraps haHd-1i.1
Us Hr-ss's so made i%r a.. Nine. OWEN 2O2
4 HTISTIC TAILUE.iADE SUITS. $40;
"A 1T srar"ntc,di alr0 ban, oseni4S and
DKENSMAKlNG co. 1OI west @i-t->t.,
cor. Olh.aNc. over AdansN dFy'eoods store.
A H1ISr4C DhL>SMAKI NG.- Ciodks and
"A W'aps ~ seal pil,h and novelty goods
Il ade to III perfectly most reasonable prices
LCtel orders ia - hours notice. Mr..
McELhOl, 8 East 9th-st., opposite Dem
nings.
A RI!~rIC DRrSsMAllING.-Imr imported
"A fashions. street costume, carIl|@c ani
pu! drc>se- ~ unique Ce.!ri> al -AO.t no
iicc; goods purchased u dc-lrod. Ms.
McELEOY, s. East 9th.st., opposite Den.
nine's.
4 FlESr.CLAss .rarl-.an drr,-nal,es
N newly established. wi-ha, NOR custom.
r at home suit. - up. Nile. ABEL, 100
West l7th-st.. ilient mp.
5 EAPLKIINCED E>>MAhl.i;.--
Y ELEGANT nttcr: French system, l.. Luxe
fashions hone or out 40 ~. ais. ~ Ota-
ave. opposite Aiiman'-.
A CLASS IOK JADlI.>.-lu~tslcticn
n French system CIrf su"iNh- Oh own
mttoral dav o. evening. by Nine. NAL
RICE, pa Gth-aNc., oppo' 10, Altman -.
A -A.-MI.LE. THiBAUD, IO3 Wes:
n. 2Sth.st. tea gcNns, evening. street
ard house dresses , also teiior-inacc coupe
0-gintc mod rat" price short nCuce.
A ADDRESSES for E,isses, u IL
"A year. my sDcciaty every deacFlp.:on
lteSt designs nne WORK ShoFt E..lCs'
Nme. X. ANlolNI.Iif' I'- N''' i''n'N'.
EnILDHFN' DI;I~NI., made To o,C"r.
y Hnd rrhrn'"F d,nnr.- ~ ln o .'",''
style on tiO'' liLrl. D.. VI , H. s'' "'"''N'-
~ ..r.,~AlANr., ,.I-..- % f.H customers
~ nv TIE d1y or q, home: . Yeas 'Nlcu-
cncc; fit guaranteed also fin'1'li'n a.
.onablc price,. Nt'f '-' .Ii-' N'''''i'
Lin. 26 Las lliih"t.
nrI.-.NILrN,, X,,k nm uri,,.c fiin.
- 81. hv a. o., vra,, . cool '.ittrr. alt.r-
iig and r,la iih@ o. ,1ll .r.u'- clothes go
objection 20 l"tN" TIE city. Atdi'-- W.
So. 100 W'st i-d.~i.
hRF >SNAKEE wishes q few more ,u--
~ fo1"r- no homc: TVlor = 200. MIS-.
REYNOLDS. -33 West 8lth-st.
Dpt...,t,r.Ixc -Iy,,,,.d , si,uotfo, as
/ , t,ii.,',-',' III 49, ,,idrr.- S,DfF "t3
rl,t 9S;h.st.
-
ID KfNNM \Ni Con-; '.cnt err1 ,.,l, $.
pro, LIVINGSTON ,t-'rn. ". STANLEY.
lis Wr,t C3d.-t
.
II EENSNANII Would ne 70 I,t -"l'
q y mon. sewing tff IF The GNh ittfIf'utfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
f0ork tOnntco.
eIilaicS

Females.
~ ONPETE%T u noglaphic and type
u UT!uns graduates furn'saoi buS.n' -
house,; salary OF secondary consideration
until office experience Is acquired. % Cen
trc-st.. Ornec, y. J.
f'OINiSi-Ey an American gii In Office,
X o. ttAc cashiers pla'c; best references.
293 West llth-,t
(UTIEE- young lady using Mellow.
4 ol's - ten would like a position IN
store. Address $50 last i9th-st.
LNPEEIENCED Visiting teacher.-Miss
II r.. II. MONK, 30 fO.t Greene Place.
BlOo.Iyn. Prepares student, Tor college or
doe, -cho.l work. including music aud IAN
-Ia-r-.
lAEITR ~>. Nc.-By Young woman; also
- sewing done by hand and machine. Mr..
HrLLlNGiR. .j3 West l3th-'t
7 ADY dc-lrc~ position ns stenographrr
Inic und"i-ttrd- Goiuau and French. Al
drr,, ACCURATE. Tribune ONCE.
s,TENOGRAPIn.R and Remington op.r.
- ator want position salary =. ENff-
NESCED. Bon 3, Tribune pnicr.
s,TFNO0KAPHIC TNPIE1 AID REM.
- lNGruN TNPIWEllfR -L.dv 81 q
YEAR M, rituce. ulqGc.'ion3hl" reference
f..iIc~ l1.lfiCL. hGlr,-- RELlhl;l-L, Us
south Gth-aNc., Mount vernon y. '.
,TINoG:NPti.E and TYPEWRITER.
- ts,ul Remington and Ca!grIph; DE-.
sir, q position; -diaiy uudrlat'. Aeul'-'
l.. NONDlNGt.E. -95 Stant'n--;.
x,OiNG LADA vc!y ma; vrit,r. wishes
I copying ut Der horr; o. would Sow.
Adir--~ =. Noiwood. y. j.
x1oUNG LADY stcuographcI and typ
I vl.'cr dc-'r.s a position; can furn,,h
r,'afoncrs. Addrr-, \. 4 X, Box 80,
Ir,inc'0n. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Ecl1 Wlnte1.

Males.
AGENTS and pcdi.l, make big money
y WIN H.. tah % o. . O'ci as, NtIJ RI >
SKIN POWDER CO., 80 f'arl--t.
nIASlONDS. watches. jcNoli. delivered
que,t. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., II
"a. iith-st.
ENEIsn.rIC MAN. eood appearance" r..
4 m.Maf win caINa- iLg rmp"t mont j. =
Uaurut. Profitable. lucrative; opportunity
unrNccpt,onablc to Iirht ltrts. {.
AlLli.lt. 100 Broadway.
EENEKAL AGENT aud organizer Tor
u now territory wanted; ,hripo>t IN
eurautc known STAT treasury reserve
rrd responsible m1ndrcm ut; all claius
u1.t. only 10 asscssu cIt~ Total since leo
liberal TOMS Correspondence invited
pIOVIDENT AlD SOCIETY, Poi tlaHl'
Me. "
- YOU ARE out OF employment or vi n
I o. make a change call m the GA feilalie
uDtrOpolltsn Agency; positions procured Tor
booxkccbcr- collectors, clerks, sale men
uUrt.r- packers, drivers, coichlneh, stbie-
il@n watchucn, u-cful-mrn, farW hand.
teanisters, cooks. waters :ircnrn ana Ile-
ch1nlcs; new ORD = ever, MAJ. MEI'
FOPOL1TAN AGENCY. 90 Bro2dway.
,xy ANTlD-AGtNTS On salary o. o..
W mis- ion 20 h.ndlr The ~" rAi ~ !
CHEMICAL i,Nk L,... SS ~ Trro,,iir,oai
rr1so, ink thoroughly ia Two seconds; no
-. oI Of U1par. 900 70 500 per cont
80, ono agfnt.. SAT-. ar o"nt n 20 w
IN * d,ys: ano hrr So in tFo hour. W
want o'.r cnrlgcN' ccn'rI 't,nt i"r a.
tatc arl Tn tory. sample hy Ma, -
|or terms and full p1.f crl1r. aGdr
TT'IiE MoNROE ERASER MIG. CO..
Ai''> La Crosse, M!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

II OUsEw DIRK. BY neat North Ger.
IL man Protestant; cook. wash, iron O.,
general housewOIk; no objection city OF
country. ll9 East l2th.st., between 80
and fth aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Business Gbantc5

A MEXICAN Purchasing CO., l.j32
"A 3d.aVe. buys for spo. cash entire store,
n,r,hands 81. every d scrIptIOn dN.g- Oi,.
:, no p, clothing. hardware, &C.; ci,y OF
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Dcmrstlc 5iluGlion5 U1n!to

EOACHMAN ana GARDENER-COOK
< LAENDNE>S or by
"a experienced man ald wife. no children :;
man capable with horses, garden. milk,
avn. Sc. wife good cook. fine laundress ;
excellent butt.rmaker, care poultry. &c. :;
GOOD reference. 1t CARPENTERS, Jos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

4 FANCY GOODS AND NOTION EUSl-
n MSS FOR SALE.-Chegp best located
store in town reasons for selling, other bust
ness. Address L. y. Box $50, EngleW OOI.
BERGEN CO.. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

HOU SEWOKk by young Swedish
IL girl, speaking English good cook, wash.
er ana ironer; willing. obii1ng and trust
worthy; city or country references. ply
357 ith-aVe. 18th ana 10Th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
domestic Gituatisns iOauteS
Females

II OF Observation-Disclosures American
IA woman not afraid OF work in gentle.
mans private house or small hotel highest
references; city or country. With Mrs.
TYLER, 1888 Oth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

uOTSFWOR K.-EXcelan. woman. under
ii standing all kinds Of work, wants PLACE;
sleep home. 40j West 54th-.t., FIRST door,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

FEED some oil mea, to the horses.
1t will do them great good this time OF
year.
Do NOT let the SOW and her young
pigs run with the other swine, advice
which we think will commend itself tc
everyone.
BEGIN to plan arrangements by
which the cows next summer can have
plenty of pure water. Mud-puddle
water is not the water for the cow tc
drink.
BE honest even in trading horses. II
is funny that it is practically thought
that even an absolutely honest man is
justified in cheating at u horse trade, il
he can.
WHILE seeking to improve your Other
stock do not forget that the swine are
worthy of an effort at improvement,
too. Endeavor to make steady progress
toward higher perfection.
WE are asked if shoes are-really nee
essary on horses. Our correspondent
says that he has seen it stated that
horses, even upon the road, are better
off without shoes. Yes, we have seer
that stated, but our own experience
does not warrant us in believing it all
the same.-Western Rural.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
Simple Way of Testing Salt.

The following method of testing salt
to be used in the dairy is laid down by
salt manufacturers. 1t is simple test,
can be tried by anyone, and will show
the purity or comparative qualities OF
dairy salt: Take as many common
drinking glasses or large test tubes as
there are samples of salt to examine,
and fill each alike with clear, pure
water; then dissolve a teaspoonful OF
salt from each sample and make the
comparison from the instant the salt is
added. The solution showing the least
scum, sediment, foam, milky color, OF
other impurities is the best dairy salt.
Flavor of the salt may be detected from
this solution after it has stood from one
to two hours closely covered A gooG
color in salt is, of course desirable, but
the whitest or glistening salt Otter
contains impurities extremely detri.
mental to dairy, products which are
hard to detect, but some of these may
be traced in, the solution method. o..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
Advice for Sheep Raisers.

Gull the sheep as they are sheared. By
the time it is one year old it's value can
be determined, Don't reject a sheep
because it has failed to produce fleece
of a certain weight. Look farther thar
that. Look to the points of the sheep
the length and quality Of the fiber,
the shortness of the leg, the constitu'
ton, ETC., of the animal. Remember
that yolk in the wool has no value ex
cept to soften and preserve the fiber
and an excess is a fault, not a merit
An abnormal secretion of yolk is at tn.
expense of fiber. Almost universally
the h6ayy-yolked sheep die first; white,
elastic feeces that make an aruful,
have abundant, vitality One~of the
corner stones Of success in sheep rails.
ing is to draft out heavily but judicious.
ly at least once each year; and 7 Know
of no other time at which a sheep car
be so accurately sized up as when
shcared