davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-25
THE s7REE7-CLEANISs SCHEME
The Authors OF tho Bill Protest Against
Extrnvaxnnt Salaries.

Extrnvarnnt Salaries.
The undersigned. on behalf OF the Citizens
Committee which prepared and presented to
the Mayor the STRENGTHENING bill now before
the Legislature hereby protest against the
amendments involving increased expenditure
inserted in the act by tho Senate on March %.
These amendments by increasing salaries
and wages will increase the expense OF street
cleaning under this act nearly 100000 Der
annum without in any way bonei1ting the tax
payers.
Liberal salaries and wages had been already
provided in tho original bill.
We decline responsibility for this needless
increase in expense. and urge the Mayor to
use his influence to secure the withdrawal OF
these amendments and to procure the passage
OF the bill in the form in which it was reported
to the Senate by the Committee on Cities on
March lS.
New YORK. March "a. 1852.
JAMES C. CARTER, ADRIAN IsRLrH Jr.
JOIN A. STEWART JnHH L. CADwALApKh
7. r. CoupERr. SKrn Low,
J. PirRPoXr MORGAN. WTIiAN H. DRAPER, NJ D.
SANuEL u. BABCoCK. FRANCIS r, KIyNtCurr NJ U
CHARLKs +. CHANDLER, RICHARD IRyIN,
FRANCIS Y. GREENE
The sun., 1892-03-25
znn pnrrrRAY IN TEE rAKx.
A Letter IRON Mr.. Rosert Ro.uer

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir. read with
great interest the following editorial para
| graph in THE Sun OF this morning:
veloped the what the frotng desire
and safe Tor their horses feet They ought TO hsvs IL,
somewhere.
It is scarcely necessary for me to say to you
that there Is no man more opposed to racing
and gambling than am. Actions speak louder
Than cords. As you are Bwaro. have owned
during tho past twenty Ave years such famous
trotting horses rs Dexter. llarus Maud s.. and
Sunol. but I have never allowed one ofthem TO
trot for money. when. as every ono competent
to Judge knows. could have made many
thousands OF dollars with them. II had not
been opposed TO racing and gambling In every
form. am acquainted with many well.known
citi2ens--bankcrs. merchants. and business
men-who drive trcttnG horses. and who are
Just as much opposed to racing and gambling
as am. Now. 10 1t likely that We would. as
has been charged. wnnt any part OF the Park
to be turned into ince track. with all the ac-
compartments OF pool selling. &c. II 1
thought the proposed driveway was to be de-
voted to any such purpose ] would oppose 1t
with all my heart and soul. and SO 1t seems to
mo would every sano man.
All that tho gent!e,nen with whom have
their horses feet and legs. such a. the owners
Of saddle horses have. subject eTactv TO the same
regulations and limitations as to speed that the
bride road is subject to. no MORE no less.
distinguished Clergyman has informed mo
that he signed o petition against the proposed
driveway because It was represented to him
that 1t would be place for racing and gam.
bling. would ask. is it fair or honest to OBJ
tain signatures by such representations 30
long us the rate Of speed can be limited By the
Park Commissioners to exactly the same rate
that the saddle horses are limited to. how can
there be any more opportunity for gambling
on tho driveway than there is now on the
bridlo path7 Docs the fact that q man sits In
wagon instead OF on horso's back mako
him more disposed 10 gambler
]. too. would oppose this driveway II I
thought It would mar tho beauty Of tho Park
any more than the other roads do. It Is not
necessary to make it ethor dead level or per-
fectly straight. A competent landscape en-
Gineer. 1t eoems to me. could map 1t out In
graceful curves and undulating stretches. ac-
cording to the lay OF the land" 30 that there
would he nothing more unsightly connected
with it than there Is on the other roads.
But, whether We arc to have tho proposed
driveway or not, names should not be solicited
to petition against It on the ground that It Is
to DO place orracing and gambling. Solong
as the trotting horse nnI tho saddle horse are
limited as to speed. there can be no racing or
gambling Let them both be trented exactly
alike. ROBERT BONNER
NEW YORK March "a
The sun., 1892-03-25
A Calumny Against Boston.

So many Englishmen and English women
who have visited Boston. have made It
happy by telling 1t how thoroughly English
1t is. and how much it reminds them Of an
English town. that surprise Is mingled with
sadness at finding an English attack upon
the most cherished possession or illusion of
the city OF three hills. Our esteemed but
misguided contemporary. the Evening Ne,rs
and Post Of London. gives currency to this
horrible and distressing calumny:
Boston L. s. A.. has bsen for many years regarded
by Bostonians as tho hub Of tho intellectual uni
verse;. and no city OF tho great republic woud pre-
to compete with the capital of Massachusetts in
culture and learning On, may conceive, then. with
what horror and disgust tho refined members OF IA
vored community discovered Themselves ast week TO
have been made the victims of Joke cAcuat
ed to wound their most tender snsceptbilttes Mme
MoDJEsx the famous Polish tragedienne had been CIV
ing series of and 1t their close
OF the enthusiasts among the audience begged her
recte something In her native tongue Their request
was complied with. and rapturous applause followed
the defamation OF what was supposed to no pstri,
otic rhapsody on the woes Of m oppressed people.
Everybody went home enchanted. But this universal
Joy converted into oruel humiliation next
ing when 1t leaked out shat the skilful actress had
merely impaired artistic grace 10 string Of the Polish
numerals from one TO two hundred and thirty. and
that not of the hnteners possessed sufficient lin.
guktic knowledge to detect the fraud"
We Judge by intrinsic evidence that our
Ingenious scontemporary,the Hon. EUdENIUs
FIELD OF Chicago. has been writing fairy
tale about Nine. MoDJEsKA and tho Bos-
tonians. and lie has given to 1t an air OF
probability. There ore certain literary gods
whom the BostoniaDs are commanded to
worship and have for u time worshipped
ignorantly. II Ignorance may be ascribed to
Bostonian. But diligence and applica-
ton and the desire to lecture soon get the
better Of this ignorance and Danish. Nor
wegian. and Russian are as well understood
by oil Bostonians who cultivate cultivation
as English is. And although there may 10
no Polish writer so tedious as ToLsroI or
as bilious as IBsEN, the Polish language and
Polish literature are known and venerated
In Boston. The poems OF MIcKIEwIcz
are familiar to the admirers OF ARLo BATES.
and the great historical lomances of STEM
KIEwIcz are Justly loved even by readers of
the social studies OF Mr.. RoBEEr GRANT. The
ability to assimilate foreign literature has
increased with Boston's iucnpacity TO pro-
duce literature on her own account. Nine.
MoDJEsKA would never take the liberty OF
assuming that Boston audience was un-
familiar with any language which has been
heard since thS TaNw. Q, Babel. And above
The sun., 1892-03-25

which would doubtless be more satisfactory
to Irishmen than reference to the judicial
Committee Of the Privy Council. We refer
to the form Of referendum which is ut this
moment under discussion in Belgium. It
is there suggested that the question
whether the sovereign shall veto a particu-
lar act shall be submitted to the whole body
OF electors. who are expected to vote yes or
no. 1rishmen would not have much to fear
from veto based upon a referendum. be-
cause 30 long as they return members to
the imperial assembly they would be
almost certain to have the cooperation OF
one or the other Of the great British parties
at any given moment.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Mrs. Ilelw,s'. s .os4 Loose Teeth.

From Me tHion1o Duly T}blne
Armed with search warrant Treasury
Agents Soehngen and Harlan yesterday
visited the residence Of Dr. Emmey Hewig a
female physician. at 1853 Lincoln avenue. and
~ ass rbe faoy teeth
single. no sets being found. Thoy numbered
Just 5.O34. The woman was taken before Chief
having brought the teeth from Germany. She
came to America Oct 4. 1850; There is duty
lot was valued at $500 the duty would have
been considerable. After safely passing the
customs officers ut New York Mrs. Helwig
came to Chicago, where she opened dentists
office. This falling to pay she hung out her
shingle as female physician.
The sun., 1892-03-25

In the list OF Republicans reported to be
willing to accept the office Of Minister to
France. In succession to Mr.. WHITELAw REID.
are the names Of Mr.. THOMAS JEFFERSON Cool
IDGE Of Massachusetts, Mr.. ANDREW D. WHITE
Of New York. and Mr.. JOHN HAY OF Washing
ton. Any one Of these three Republicans would
fill the office in a respectable way. Mr.. CooL-
1DGE is an astute politician. with the assistance
OF Senators HoAR and DAWES. better poiti-
clan. which means better diplomatist. than
Mr. WHITE or Mr.. HAY. Mr.. WHITE. the Presi-
dent OF Cornell University. is u more distln.
guished scholar. both in science and philoso-
ply. than either Of the others. and he might do
very wol In Diplomacy. Mr.. HAY is a rich
author. who has had experience as a newspaper
writer. and is nearly fifty years old. genial
humorist. who was one OF the private secre-
taries Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN Tho great Ques-
tion. however. is which OF the three can speak
French in the finest and most pleasing way.
We do not know the quality Of Mr.. CooLIDGEs
French. though We presume he learned 1t in
school or college. else he would never aspire
to the office Of Envoy6 Extraordinare ct Minis
ire Plenipotentiare des Etats Unis d Amerique
to France. Mr. HAY. rs we remarked some
days ago. speaks French quite well. though
not as well as the present American Minister
to France. Mr.. WHITE can read the French
language. as ho can read at least four other
languages. ancient and modern: and he would
find little difficulty in holding converse with
the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs in his
native tongue. On this ground. therefore. any
one Of the three candidates would DO accepta-
BILE; and 1t would take us some time to choose
the one to whom we should give preference
over the others. We are disposed to guess.
however. that. as a speaker OF French. either
Mr.. HAY or Mr.. WHITE would stand ahead Of Mr..
COOIIDGE.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Died an Infant q, go Year. or Age.
From he Crr,ldnd Plain Dealer.

From the CSr,dnd Plain Dealer.
UPPER SANDusKY. March 1a.-Thcre dicd last
night at Wharton. In the western part OF this
county. ono OF tho most remarkable OF crea-
or young man. or whatever it could be called.
was the son Of Austin Hoden. and during an tho
babe. 1t developed in no respect md died in its
cradle. 1t could not walk nor talk nor recog-
niZe any one. and was helpless when it reached
its manhood as the day it was born. Doctors
were completely batlled and could do nothing
and for twenty-nne years its death had been
patiently awaited
The sun., 1892-03-25
Mr.. Jay Gould's st. Patrlck's Day.

Ell PAso. Tex. March 17.-Mr. Gould and
party received n serenade under the direction
ST. Patrick's Day. parade. headed by brass
bands. flags and banners. and marshaled by
MayIr W r. Goy&os & exSenator * Ryan AdermanJ
paired to the Texas aud Pacific reservation
and surrounded the string OF special coaches.
cheers were given for the greatest little
man in America" Mr., Gould extended an in
intrudo themselves upon Mr.. Gould in his ill.,
ness, the invitation was declined. and the pro-
cession. fully 5000 men. returned to the cen
tre OF the CITY,
The sun., 1892-03-25

T''H Ne NJ. 1"HTs uTo'e- D|HIocTdt
PHILADELPHIA. March PA singular con-
Zoo. Late in last year tho hoof and mouth
disease affected the cattle OF Europe very
seriously. and there were slight visitations OF
It in this country. Ono Of these was at the
Philadelphia Zoo among the buffalo. Eight of
the herd wore isolated. Since then the symp-
hut ono Of those isouted. This one however,
has lost n hoof. and is now hard mt work rails
ing Il new one; hobbling around on three legs
This is the only case on record in America OF a
buffalo losing hoof aud growing new one in
captivity.
The sun., 1892-03-25

The bill providing for the establishment
OF Reformatory for Women for the counties
OF New York and Kings passed the Assembly
without dissenting vote. 1t is likely to meet
with equally favorable consideration in the
Senate. and speedily to become law by the
signature Of Governor FLOWER As it has been
amended in accordance with tho wise and
friendly suggestions Of Recorder SMYTH.
every possible ground Of objection to the
measure seems to have been removed.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Vermont ieer Return to New York.

From The Albany Erenino Joyrnu'
vERGENNES. VT. March 23-The attempt to
stock the Green Mountains Of this State with
deer will doubtless prove n complete failure
A number Of years ago some of the animals
upon tho mountain Slopes in the thiniy nhab-
tied sections OF the state; That they havo
bred and Increased it is quite natural to sup
more numerous than they were flve years ago
can be attributed to the fact that in tho winter
they cross Lake Cham plain on tho ice into tho
Adirondack wilderness never to return.
The sun., 1892-03-25

On ridiculous map OF Africa. made four
hundred and ninety nine years ago. people are
represented carrying gold where Mashonnland
appears on the maps Of to-day. 1t was happy
hit on o map chiefly remarkable for its errors {:
and now. about five hundred years after thut
part OF Africa was introduced to Europe ~ Il
gold producer. 1t is joined to civilization by
telegraph. Tho limo Just completed to Fort
Salisbury stretches from Capetown 1.641 miles
north toward Central Africa. and electricity
has brought within few hours reach of New
York a region that no white man dared enter
eight or nine years ago.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Columbus.
tIl02>


The unknown seas before him,
The unknown land a vision.
lie trod ihe ship that bore him
In trance OF great ambition
His M nd of high decision,
His heart with tie Creator.
Creation spread his mission
'Twiat Arctic and equator
Bafiied by wind and b:ow,
His spirit never covered;
II bent not as the willow.
But As the oak II lowered.
Above the love OF science
His love Of Christ rose glorious;
His nature held reliance.
His faith made him victoriousi
Land land ~ Columbus peering
Through light Of ruddy morning
Saw distant shores a.neaTing
And scofers ceased their scoIning
A Christian navigator
lie was no craven schemrg:
His heart Win ihe creator,
HIS faith In the RvGerIurr
Coiumbias mem'ry true
Gives honor to her Under,
And In eighteen ninety.two
Four hundred yeArs' reminder.
1A1cs y. 1syA AxANAcs wHAiAAI AcCLVn
The sun., 1892-03-25
An Interrupted Sentiment.

Mr.. Blowhard-I tell you what. believe in a man
being supreme in his own family No woman could
ever
Telephone-Ting-ling- "a ling br-r-r-r-r.
Mr.. Blowhard-Excuse me a moment Hello, Is that
you my dear' Very we'll II be home Mt six Where's
thatf womans suffrage meetings All right. I'll mind
the baby
Telephone-Ting-ling.
The sun., 1892-03-25
The Preacher. ce,ruro,d cun. Took Fire,

MANNING. H.. March 2O-The Rev. Boles.
the pastor who has been holding revival serv-
mace used in tho church for healing water
for baptisms suddenly exploded. and the Iicv
Boes carried 1t out. He had the misfortune to
he wearing celluloid cuffs which also took
fire: and In an instant his clothes were on fire
Both OF his arms were burned and chnrred In Il
frightful manner. and tho attending ply ysicians
say his injuries are fatal.
The sun., 1892-03-25

81 Nicholas for April presents table OF con-
tents h"t must indicate stores OF delights the boys
and girls who read the saints monthly number. Mr.
Holder sends capital story OF the Famous Iurtugas
Bu Fight" Lieut. fiecher's serial is continued and
there are stories BY Charles y. Lummis about New
Mexico. and Mary Ialiock Foote about Colorado Mr.
Eddy and Carry give some suggestions about kite
nyins ana the other stories are a. instructive ana IN
tsrssting - they well could b.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Another OF Reed's vyit,,c,sm, :.

FF0W nc WHAhIh1Ln POsf,
How do you manayeto absent yourself from the
thrilling debates the Bland billf' asked gentle
OF the Hon Tom Reed at the Shore ham last night
auding TO the latters nonattendance the evening
session OF the House.
"oh that doesn't work any hardship on me-" was
tho eXSpeakers reply. There's nothing to be hoard
up there but language"
The sun., 1892-03-25
Mixed SOlOrn,

Trom The Gnrie, journal
Green Mudd was the name given by very
dark color cd man. when he took the stand in
the City Court Yesterday upon tho charge OF
break ing into his aunt's house last Sunday
morning. Nudd was fined $50.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Mr.. Dixon. CnrnIvorous Mule.

From he 81 Lonis Globe Dtmorrdl
FREDERICK. Md. March 21.-Mr. j. b. Dixon
owns a. mule TINT caught calf in Its teeth tho
other day and devOured 1t piecemeul.
The sun., 1892-03-25
The Effective Threat.

Mrs Pesstraw-Iohnny. you stop sliding down that
board or III whip YOU
Johnny-I won't
Nrs PsAstraw-You stop or rn--rll cut your hair
jsRRpy U.spptppSys. pAs7R
The sun., 1892-03-25

Her Privilege.
Prom de Iadi'iaapo,G Journal.
WAttS-CAn gentleman bet on surs thinxi
petts-NVi though . lady may
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Summer Fattening.
From Mirror and Farmer

Fattening is always heating process,
and therefore more or less oppressive
one to the animal in hot weather; yet,
during hot weather, people will eat meat,
and hence somebody must fatten ami
mails, if this appetite continues to be
gratified. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that in the southern states animals must
suffer more from heat than in the north
ern states. But some experiments made
at the North Carolina experiment station
indicate that. with care, animals can be
very comfo' tably fattened in that lati-
tude. The conclusions drawn from ex-
periments in feeding cOttOn-seed meal are
substantially that animals can be main
tanned in healthy condition and gen
orally without impaired digestion; cot
ton-seed hulls and meal are unquestion-
ably very cheap and valuable articles of
cattle food for fattening purposes;
the most suitable time for fatten-
ing animals on these foods is in the fall
and winter, when they are fresh; but if
these foods are kept over, stock may be
profitably Stalled with them in summer,
If due care is observed; the quarters
must be well aired and darkened, to
keep off the flies; profit will depend
largely on marketing facilities; thrift de-
ponds on regularity in feeding and
watering, with continued quiet and COM
fort of the animal; it is estimated that
the manure pays for care and feeding !;
care must be observed in the late feed
ing, in the selection of cOttOn-seed hulls,
which are liable to turn rancid and dark
colored, when they are dangerous to
feed; the best proportion of cotDon-seed
meal to bulls for feeding is not yet deter
mined, but seems to range from one
pound of cotton-seed meal to six or seven
pounds of hulls. We know nothing of
the quality of the beef resulting from
this ration, but presume it is all right.
Possibly it might be improved with a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Farm Help.

The problem of dealing with hir d
help has always been perpl-xirg one.
but never before has it zen SO diff cult
OF sol ltio1 as now. Ia the realm of
domestic affairs the supposed mistress is
too often held in AFFECT sui lection by the
lyrant Of the kitchen. In all mechanical
trades the employee is trying to domineer
over the employer. And on the farm,
where, if anywhere, there needs to be
the largest measure of willingness to
help on, not only the daily routine work,
but the frequent emergency tasks that
are constantly arising, demanding extra
effort to prevent loss, there is less and
less of the old-time alacrity to put your
shoulder to the wheel, whether the tim. :
limit Of the contract has been reached or
NOT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10

We're not waiting for the bats and moles but
for men and women who haveeyes and use them,
who have brains and reason! There's a new
world for demonstrating and sickly as they are
"a new world created from the brain of skill
full physician-a discOvery-the "Golden Medical
Discovery"
Years ago DIR. Pierce found out that the
secret of all scrOfula, bronchial throat and lung
trouble lay-in the beginning at least = in impure
blood and the weak tone of the system; that the
way to cure these effects was to remove the
cause, that human nature being the same, the
confident was he that the exceptions were I'M
common that he took the risk of giving the medi-
cine to those 1t didn't benefit for nothing, and
the results have proved that he was right.
And Golden Medical Discovery" is the rem
edy for the million! The only guar anteed Liver,
Blood and Lung remedy. Your money back if it
doesn't help you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
n G(lhAeetSs;Stock
AAs& IdEnql:1s
OF INTEREST TO DAlRYMEN.

E~~ From St. Adams Messenger.l -
CT t was thought that with the inaugu-
ration of the new creamery system
there would be quite an inducement
for farmers favorably situated to
engage to some extent In winter
dairying, as the milk could be
shipped to st. Adams when the separa-
ora were not running at the different
Is AS yet only fairly commenced, still it
is plain to be seen that it is having
stimulating effect in the dairy business
of the country. Milk has been shipped
along the line OF the Missisquoi road all
winter, and will be to a considerable ex-
tent as the supply increases, and until
the separatOrs start up again. Those
living near the railroads can be well &C
commodated in this respect, but others
living quite distance away will ship
their milk rather than make it into butter
at home. Those who have thus far been
disposing of their milk during the win
ter appear to be we'll pleased with
the results thus far, judging from the
remarks frequently heard when the
farmers get together. This method of
disposing of milk is having beneficial
effect among the farmers in several re-
spects. Naturally enough attention is
being turned to the selection and breed
ing of better COWS for the dairy-a first
Important point, and next better feeding
and care generally. The value of proper
and profitable feeding will, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected, be better understood a
year or two hence than it has been in
the past Farmers will desire to have
their herds present fair record in yield
and quantity with their neighbors; hence
little rivalry may be expected. So far
as this is kept within reasonable limits,
it will be healthy stimulus to little ex-
ira effort and work, and keep up lively
interest in the business. 1t is not to be
expected that the majority of farmers
will change from summer to white r
dairying, nor perhaps would this be de-
sirable, still there may be in due time
enough to do to furnish liberal
amount Of butter, such as the market
demands, during the entire year, and
that will be well enough for practical
purposes.