davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
ETsY DAYS FOR JUDGE GRESHAM

Chicago. Feb. IJ.-"I do not know when | shall
resign my position the Federal bench said Judge
Gresham " for The reason that bavc large amount
Of bushes, to get through, and 1t would be utterly
lmpps sibc for me TO fix any date | have many
submitted cases To consider and decisions to prepare
and NAV sit In The court TO hear cases. have so
much work to do that | may not be- able 10 go To
Washington 10 be- present at the Inauguration OF Mr..
f1..,r 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
A BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Albany, Feb. Is lspeciaD.-GeorSe {. Greene. who
vas elected Mayor OF B.nghamon Yesterday by II
fousing Republican majority visited the Assembly,
THIS morning. and accorded the privileges o. inc
neor His was the greatest victory that the kepuo-
ncans Of Binghamton have had IN many years. Mt.
0seens had as his opponent b. Curran, the present
aal~s who received majority Of over 700 when no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
wIpE.AwAKE REPUBLICANS HAVE eM0hH"

rb. Wide. Awake Republican Club Of the XlVth
n,,ric, mold IFS monthly social meeting last evening
at No o33 East Tentl+st.. under the desighau"i VI
smoker and the title did not belle the nature
and object of the gathering-smoke music anu WHY
words being the amusements OF the evening" Inc
prcsident. j. W. RcicEert. called the members "
order at o O'Clock and after business mee""k "a
ten minutes. during which canoioates luz a"' '.
w. ,,nanosod and elected. the chair was resigned
80 coorce reltman. chairman OF the entertainment
oo,,itteo A large delegation from the lndepehd.
ont Club OF the With District was In ATTENDANCE. anu
par,ook enjoyably Of the hospitality OF their "'oe'
Awake brethren 1880
There is a proposition before the executive com.
mittee to add junior organization Tor the oehen'
Of those In the neighborhoOd who have no. 'c. ~
,a,rcd the,r majority with the object OF moulding
them into future Republicans. III snch an annA s M
,s m made the regular clubrooms will be opened y"
one evening every week TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany, Feb. 15.-As soon as the Governor IT,
Turned from New-York to-day he signed the following
bills:
Chapter 3s-Repeallng the law providing for n Chiei
Inspector OF Police In New-York City.
Chapter 3s-Appropriang $1,000 for fish hatchery
To be established bv the Commissioners OF Fisheries
on Gold Spring Creek Steubcn County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
MR.. RICE HAS IDEAS ON OPTION SELLING.

Albany, Fob. Is (Spccial.-lt has been thought
strange that some enterpising member OF the Sen
ate or Assembly did not before this forward with
an anti-opon BILL About all OF the other bills Ill
PRODUCED for purposes known TO the nroducers them
selves and the people TO be affected by them have
been In for some time but this bill did show
Itself until to-day. Jacob Rice OF Utter County L.
the introducer. The bill is as follows: The owner,
lessee occupant Of any lands. cnements or build
ings which shall be used occupied for the purpose
betting wagering disposing Of pools upon prod
ucts of the soil, by system known as dealing III
futures or for a place in which commissions are taken
for any such purpose, shall be liable 10 any person
or persons sustaining injuries thereby for the dam
ages sustained and also for exemplary damages. and
the action may BE- jointly scverally against the
owner and the occupant OF The building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
.r,,,, WILL. NOT CHANGE HIS HEADQUARTERS.

v.a.,,ot,n Feb u CspcciaD.--The official" news
,,d In New York yesterday that Archbishop
ca,o,u would change his headquarters early next
month Is officially denied by Archbishop satolli' WHO
recognizes the story the same one printed a week
or more ago and then pronounced by him as a6so-
,utalv false Neither has he the slightest IDEA Of
Transferring his headquarters to Newton ABOUT
va.,or !, will probably be the latter part OF Lent
- No, sicnor slarretti the auditor. and the Rev.
,,hor Pan; the Secretary OF the Apostolic Delega-
Ion ,riy. I'm Washington soon after that Mon
sIcnor saolli expects to leave on an eNtendea TOUR
- observation through the country. and VIII b"
uro.ent as commssi )ncr 10 the Worlds FAR Ill
chicago at the opening In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
TIE GOVERNORS FIRE ISLAND PROPERTY AGAIN

lie HONERNOR'S FIRE ISLAND PROPERTY AGAIN
Albany, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor Flowers bin
compelling the State to pay $40 900 for the Fire
Island property which he bought last fall during the
cholera scare and for which he made bad bargain,
went to third reading the Assembly this morning.
Wien the Governor vetoed the McCarty bill creating a
hole through which the indicted Kings County and
Brooklyn officials could crawl ont OF the scapc over
the Columbian celebration expenditures the Brooklyn
members swore that they would get even with the
Governor by defeating his Fire Island BILL and Qutey
opposed the bill in the Ways and Means Committee
until after the Governor had called him his pres
encc and talked rather plainly to him. That took all
OF Quigeys fight out Of him, and this morning during
the discussion of the til he its trmest supporter.
Assemblyman Richard Iiigbc Of Babylon, opposed one
feature OF the bill and presented amendment which
he hoped would do away with all objection that the
people of Suffolk County had 10 the purchase of the
property This amendment prevented the future use
station.
Mr.. Quigey's reply TO MIR. Higbie unique
one. He called the property " white elcphant' on
the hands Of the State, and declared that the only
TO get back tie price that the Governor paid for
the property was TO continue the property Il quar-
antine station, and thereby compel the people OF SUI
folk County get together and buy 1t from the State
at eXhorbltant price, that it would not be used
as a quarantine station.
Assemblyman fish, who introduced the bill. made
this explanation The members OF this House will
recollect that at the time when introduced
this bill ! did at the request OF The Governor.
then said that was not altogether committed TO all
OF the features Of it. have seen and talked with
gentlemen from SUFFOLK County, and they have ac-
copied the provisions OF the bill, they now are In
a Conservative way. l know from what the Gov
ernor has slid that the hill will become law II
the amer dinent proposed By Mr.. Iigic is inserted F"
MIR. Ainsworth said that he thought the Governor
did right in securing place for the passengers from
the cholera ships. bat he did not think that Fire
Island good place for quarantine station.
The amendment was lost BY a vote OF 20 TO 81. As,
scmbymen Byrnes and Cahill of Brooklyn. voted
with Mr.. Higbic. This caused Mr. Quigicy TO rush
ever to get them 10 change their votes but they would
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
lie MEANS TO MAINTAIN THE SCHOOLS.

| Tho Dev Father p. +. Smith. rector OF 81. Marys
pmop Catholic Church. In Plainfcld y. j.. discaims
amy intention OF turning the parochial schools
| connect,d with the church the Planhed Board OF
Educat.on The board had said IT would not receive
| any proposition looking TO the consolidation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

was erected Mr. Greene's majority is nearer 900,
a. complete turnover OF about 1000 votes. The
a1ur,eect is second vice president Of the State
ieague OF Republican Clubs The executive committee
"a mnch meets here tomorrow afternoon, and lie
Is here 10 attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

John Henry bad visitor at dinner the Other dav.
.,S during a pause In the conversation the infant
,ar,,bie spoke up: wish was you.' f." Do YOU,
NV little boy And why do you wish YOU were the y
Cos you don't get your ear pihched when You eat
,.,,tIss with your knife "-fIid-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
s S. 8. Cures Malarial
Poison

Nature should be assisted OF impurities OF the
blood Nothing 1t we'll safely or so promptly
as Sw!,ts Specific.
LIFE HAD no CHARMS.
For three years l troubled with malaroi loiso"
which caused my appetite tail, and was greatly re-
duccd in flesh and life lost all its charms ueu mer
r,I and potash remedies. but 10 10 elect coud get
-, ,hcn tried &. :. =. A few bottles OF this
rood rul medicine made complete and permanent cure
and [ now enjoy better health than ever.
WIN J. 4. RICE. Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
MARKET GARDENERS FORCING PIT-sEC-
TIONAL VIEW.

beds and plants. The sides of the alleys
are either walled or boarded up. The beds
or benches" are even with the surface of
the ground, but the glass is pretty close TO
them, a. the peak of the roofs is oaiy Az
feet above the level of the ground, and
consequently 6 feet from the bottom Of the
alleys The sashes should be or IL feet
long and OF any convenient width, although
the common size of hotbed sash (3x6)
might be made to answer Large-sized
glass Is preferable. say I2xl6 inches. The
sides. consisting of boards nailed to
stakes, double if possible. and banked UP,
are only foot from level of ground 10
caves The width Of the whole double
structure is % feet. In the center, at y.
where the two roof sections meet, he
sashes rest on plate or plank inches
thick and II inches wide, gathered out
q OF an inch by 8 inches to catch and
carry off the water, and these center
pianks. as shown in the second cut. rest
upon two rows of 2x3-Inch posts ~ feet
long and II inches above the beds. These
posts in each row are four feet apart
While the battle between the advocates
OF hot water and those of steam is still
raging, Mr.. Greimer states that either
mode OF heating gives good results.
though his own preference is for hot
water. Mr.. Baker employs for heating
his forcing pit, which is rs feet wide by 100
feet IN length. secondhand boiler of four
or i've horse power.
Two-inch pipes conduct the heat from
the boiler, one line of pipe running up on
each side of the house, and both returning
through the center back to the boiler.
The furnace room is an excavation 10 feet
by u feet and feet deep at the north or
northwest end of the house. walled up or
eemented and covered with root The
length of pine required is $50 feet The
entire cost of structure of these dimeu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

silver Duckwing Game Bantams and
White Crested Polish Fowia.

Among the many varieties of thorough
bred poultry generally recognized as
worthy of propagation and admitted to
the American standard of perfection are
quite number which may be ciassed
as ornamental. Some OF these feathered
beauties are. it is true, also profitable to
the poultry keeper, but nevertheless it is
not misnomer TO call them fancy"
poultry. Take the subject Of this illus
tration OF White Crested Black Polish
cock and his companion in the cut, a Sill
yer Duckwing Game Bantam. In their
case. says writer in the Farmers
Monthly, 1t Is emphatically the fine featn-
ers that make the tine bird to the eye of
iancler. A White Crested Black Polish
HOWL must be first of all pure white
In the crest and the rest OF the
plumage Jet black, or il Is of small value.
Likewise the DuckTing Bantam must be
genuine little aristocrat or it, too, ranks
low, Tor, though on account of their in
trinsic value as producers of eggs and fine
market qualities we may well keep hum
dreds or thousands OF Leghorns, Wyan-
dottes, BrahmaS, ETC., not of exhibition
quaiity. when we come TO the more
ornamental breeds we demand first OF all
beauty.
White Crested Black Polish when well
bred are strikingiy handsome fowls. They
invariably command the admiration of Wis.,
itors to poultry shows who may indlffer-
entity pass by the more common
breeds and wonder what it is in
pure bred fowls that SO many people
profess TO fancy. The Polish. or Po-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

sions, boilers and pipes included, amounts
10 $50 for the material, TO which the cost
OF steam-iitting by plumber will have to
be added.
For the purpose of vegetable forcing the
pipes are laid all above ground, as shown
AZ and b in the first cut. II wanted for
Starting seedlings and tor general propa-
eating purposes, however, the pine had
tetter he placed from ten 70 twelve inches
Under the surface. lncased in an ordinary
three-inch drain tile. as shown AT De- Mr..
Baker has been most successful in growing
lettuce. radishes and such vegetables by
running the pipes above the benches,
fastened TO the outside posts, and in the
center the same way. thus heating the air
anu letting 1t warm up the soil in natures
own way rather than drive ont the moist
uFe by bottom heat, which, he thinks. is
the chief cause OF ''damping OFF, and of
mideW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

land, as they nsed to be called. have
been bred pure for many years, as they
are one of our Oldest members of the
standard family. But old as the breed
is. thoroughly good specimens are none
too plenty. Fanciers who delight in
breeding for fine points, and who prefer
fowl that when they do succeed in getting
1t up to a high standard will be some
thing they may well be proud of,
often find much recreation and genuine
pleasure in yard of White Crested Black
Polish.
4 game without good shape is nothing.
In no other breed of fowls does shape
count for SO much as in the game
Perfection in the Silver Duckwing Game
bantam means, so far as shape IS con-
cerned, long slender neck, broad shout
ders, small, low-carried tail and long legs.
Duckwing games are housed at
small expense, as they take up but little
space, and Their food costs compare
lively little. They lay well, and for the
diminutive size of the fowls the eggs are
large, very palatable and nourishing The
chickens are plump and have delicious
flesh. o. course, when profit alone is the
object larger breeds of fowls must be
kept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
commonly provided for it, as it is Liable to

commonly provided for it, as It is liable to
settle and leave crevices.
The accompanying engraving is an end
view OF the house, the two door. being
thrown wide open when the filing COM
fnences. and the space filled and packed as
the pile goes upward, when first the lower
door IS closed and then the upper one,
crosspoards protecting these doors from
the pressure within. When the house is
luli eight Or ten inches of sawdust is
placed on the top. and ample ventilation
provided through the triangular win
COWS at both ends. without which the ice
VIII not keep. Through the openings
under the caves the sawdust is thrown out
when the ice IS exhausted until again
needed"
The cost OF a house with q shingle roof
ana side with matched lumber. called in
some sections drop siding" built in the
manner here described, need not be more
than s65, II made of rough hdlnlock boards,
and the Nhole well soaked inside and out
with crude petroleum. If made Of painted
pine the expense would be 800 and up
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

In at
krch
IA "a
|saal
|SeSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Economical Forcing Pit With
Points Of Great Utility.
HOUSING FARM MACHINERY.
A Pointer for Husbandnen That Should
Receive Their Careful Attention
"A Tidy Icehouse.

For commercial plant and vegetable
growing some OF our leading market gar
deners use forcing pits. which are some
what intermediate between hotbed and
dollhouse.
The cuts here reproduced from T. Grein-
ELS Glow to Make the Garden Pay" pub
hshed By William II. Maule, Philadelphia
presents views Of pit approved by Mr..
Greiner and used by Theodore f. Baker,
one OF New jerseys progressive farmers
In the first cut is a sectional view. The
sash arrangement divides this house into
two sections lengthwise, making, so to
speak, two parallel buildings of it. the roof
OF each being formed by two single tiers Of
sashes. 1t has two alleys Or walks (AA),
one under the center of each roof, dug
into the ground eighteen inches wide and
eighteen inches deep, and standing in
these the operator, reaching over
10 each side, in same way as
in any greenhouse, manipuates the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

IN Farm Stock and Home, two menccan put
up the very heaviest animal with c9mpara-
tive ease.
Poles, rails or scantling of Sufficient
length, boted or dashed together with q
chain, wire or rope ut 4. Will support the
pole, rail or timber b. G. is { round
wooden gambrel about e feet long and pa
TO inches in diameter. Trace claims or
strong ropes. d. reach from the TIMBER b
to the gam rel. in the beef's gainb5ei Joint
when on the ground. Il are handles about
four feet long. A man at each handle
turns the gambre! and WINS the
chain or rope about il unsil the
carcass. L. is at the desired .height,
when the loored chain or rope. IL can be
thrown over the handle which h:lds the
animal in place for cleaning. A tree with
a crotch OF sufficient height. or a. strong
piece nailed at an angie on the s:de OF q
building and extending a few inc-ies be-
yoni the corner, can be substituteGaor one
OF the main supports, i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARsos TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09
iSTEEN MARIE TS,


NEW YORK, Jan. The stock market today
was unusually aetlve FOR saturday and showed
decided strength from the opeuiag 70 the c.ose,
though trading EeInliuet professional Activity
Ia tie .uasAe: Is st.i principally ~ iniQStr.als
and among them sugars ana 4istll.er2 sugar
was strong poiat today, advancing % per
cent, trau.aCtious being extremely large aAd
re advance = Rapid. D.s:Aers al one time
saaRed = maierI2i advance, bCs !, was not
hello.
Government b'u4s-DIIl and steady
Pet-oleGm-No. quoted
GOLD EXPORT
NEW YORK. jan. One million dollars IN
god wsat out today.
BANK sTATExESr
Nsw YoHk. Jan. The weekly bank state
uls4t shows reserve increase Of s.,l0s, co, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

| eof
| the
|,Siit
| said
i
itlsi
| lbsH
ID.
| Ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

Tor The purHose--one that may be placed
near the residence without detracting
iFeM the general surroundings. Such a
nouse - the one '!igs rated in the cur. and
: Vut winch Country Gentleman has the
following TO say:
We have built small ice houses wholly
sooEe ground with success in keeping the
- through The summer The siding was
efect boarding and bsttened. nailed or
s"Kea IN an uputr and lower frame of
Al r. ~, WIN third dat one TO St.ffan
.'ie sizes at the middle. In q windy place
.'He ajdit!onal hrAeIng would be neccs-
.@-y: ne cost 81 the structure Will de-
k*h1 some" hat on the nature Of the
Soa'ds used FOR siding: # made Of rough
astetock they vi toe cheaper than when
s,a1e OF smooth pine. We used the
.oFMer, selecting the best. AMI when
Ah'shei 1Aev rece we'd heavy coating OF
~ae petroleum. which preserves from
by snf retains nearly tie natural light
S'eAh e9#o- Ct the wood.
|, Inc foundation for the ice : made, -
W4lned bo.t>;0ue half ioot thick. sup
~. ~ q tWV-iuch plank ioor. iait with
AK 3 fourth Of an luch wide for drain
80. lea iacucs Of ~aN .ls was placed on
va Hoor. $50 the absence OF which foot
~ more 81 H0ely cut rye straw may an
80 We. t1t st-aW - to0 SOFT aud
v-+'1 r4c< Too closely. We have never
gedud ANYTHING better than single hoari
1s"H. "ith ten inches or foot betweet.
- an the mass al ice within. the SAW
- oeius raCAed IN the space q the
JIRotare II ,Ce went TT. Probably foot
l. L'Vse oj finely chopped straw would
49, vel. AIS mode is retter than
~"laAeni IaIklng lJsaN dust III the space
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09

TIE ETATE OE TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. THE vegetable market
was steady. with Light trading. Potatoes were
firm. New sweet potatoes the first of the ses-
son, came in from Fresno and sold at . 10 u ,
cents per pound. Los Angeles peas are quoted
al 10 cents Cucum bers from Fan Jose are still
Offering. On Ons were firm ut quotations. The
fresh fruit market was dull for all kinds of con,
mon stock; Choice apples sell well, with light
supplies. In citrus fruits the market is quiet.
with heavy stocks OF oranges on hand. Dried
fruits and nuts are in moderate demand
Produce receipts-Flour, 1900 quarter SACKS:
wheat. 700 ceutais; beans, 1000 sacks; pota-
toes 2.OUo sacks. sins. 600 boxes: wine % 600
gallons, brandy, 6,0i0 gallons.
Four--tamliy extras, sS q 90 Per barrel :.
bakers extras, s3.@E9io per barrel; super.iue,
s. 6AG&lo.
WHcat-sL27l4 per GENITAL for No shipping;
81 l2'GL - per Genital for milling qualities.
Btricy-Feed, Tic per GENITAL for DARK coast;
s06Si T. for good quality; 81 &c Tor caoice; brew
lag. solG3-lzc per GENITAL; CaevaiIer, 95c9LI5
per centa.-
0n,S-surpgise. s|f40I50: milling. SS5a
lao; fancy feed, 81 40: good 20 choice feed.
sLo3l9 Il-57>a; OF g-ades, sl.00SL25: BLACK.
fLvrssLl0 Tor common: SLIP 2G1l.15 Tor choice
.0r seed: gray, $l2JDli0; Tea, sII-Utl - per
GENITAL.
Corn-sLo-gl for small yellow; .la,o5
per GENITAL ;cr tlte.
" DOL EaIl--l.umb oldt and Mendocino. l2ss
ltc: southern lambs. good u choice SflOc.
plains "Isc; mountain, free. @Glic; mountain,
defective, e\st9'; Northern, Tree. ll44iSc; North
efii, defective, @Glbc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-09


tent-h6e structure built back of barn. II
has si,ls and frame placed on a low
foundation wall. The roof is made of
rough boards, but is so steep that no water
whatever falls on the machinery.
The second (seo Fig. , is only n thick
stack OF straw placed on heavy poles laid
across TWO banks or stone walls. II is
twenty feet square in The clear AMI shcl-
tiers most OF the machines used on a i0l-
acre farm. Unless the mat OF straw IS
made heavy ana added 10 each year a. it
settles, week Ot rain will force some
water through il.
a better roof would be made as follows:
slight pitch IA given the roof. and rough
boards are covered with tar paper closely
nailed down and wei. coated after laying.
Over this Is sprnk ed an inch OF soft hay
that w:!i not pnncture the paper, and then
two inches of straw. IL Is at weighted
down with a lew Old boards 70 keen II
there. The straw prevents the sun from
destroying the tar paper. which remains
watertlght for years when iixed so.