davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS ABLAZE.
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT NIGHT.
ILLUMINATED IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF
TIE CZAIOwITZ.

ILLUMINATED IN HONOR OF THE BIRTHDAY OF
TIE CzAIOw1Tz
The officers OF the Russian warshlps last night
furnished the magnificent spectacle In honor OF the
birthday of the Czarowitz, which they had promised.
and the thousands OF people who thronred River
side Drive were highly delighted. About 10
o'clock, when the noses OF the warships pointed
downstream and their port sides broadside with
the NewYork Shore they suddenly burst into brilliant
colors from stem to stern. The masterpiece OF the
Dimiiri Donskoi waJ displayed between the foremas
and the mainmast. II consisted OF an enormous
"A--or a Russian letter similar TO an English a.
surmounted with huge crown. the whole outlined III
n blazing white light. The hull and masts We're
outlined In brilliant lights OF different coors.
I;ut the display made by the Rynda was the most
admired. Every mast and spar WAS a mass OF blinnS
color and bulwarks. bowsprit and waterine were
marked against the dark background made BY the
river in red, white and blue lights. Al Intervals
red and blue fire flashed along the bulwarks, then
all would be in darkness except the hull, which
would blaze into light. Suddenly the lights dis
appeared and there exposed In all the colos the
royal standard OF Russia the double headed eagle on
a yellow field crossed with the American flag. the
whole surmOuntcd with star. This national inter
mngling of colOrs called forth shouts OF admiration
ploded in prouson. and until nearly eleven O'Clock
The Russians entertained the sightScers along the
drive with OF The finest exhibitions ever seen OH
the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE THIRTY-DAY BILLS ALL DISPOSED OF.

Albany, May 1s.-The following statement was
given out at the Executive Chamber today:
Governor Flower late this afternoon disposed OF
the last of the thirty day bills before him. OF the
4O3 bill, left with the Governor at the adjournment
Of the Legislature April 20 last, and for the con-
s.dcraon OF which he Is allowed thirty days by the
Constitution he has approved 2s2 and has vetoed
12I With every bill not approved he has filed
memorandum stating his reasons for disapproval-
the first time this ever done.
Since the adjournment Of the Legislature, the
Governor has vetoed appropriation bills aggregatng in
amount 81 ,O51 800. This amount, however. does not
include liabilities assumed by the state In bills which
the Governor refused 10 sign such as the Western
Union Claim bill, the Oneida Lake Canal Ola i'm bill
and several other measures which II they had become
laws would probably have taken several hundred
thousand dollars more out Of the treasury. The whole
number OF session laws this year Is 12S, which Is
eleven than last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Boston, May 15.-ln the House today Mr bro""'
OF Fail River offered the following order which was
referred TO the Committee on Rules:
Whereas. A portion of the sum agreed TO be pad
by the United >,a,es Government TO the World 5
Columbian Exposition the condition that said
Exposition should not be opened on Sunday has been
paid over, accepted and expended 1or the PURPOSES
OF said Exposition and, . A.,
Whereas, ii appears that the directors OF 'he
Exposition are breaking faith with the Government
and planning 10 open the Exposition on sunday.
Resolved. That the President OF the United states
1, reGues cause such steps to DO taken a. are
necessary to compel compliance with the conditions
Of the aforesaid appropriation made by the tnited
States
Resolved That a copy OF these resolutions, properly
aticstcd b. transmitted BY the Secretary OF the Com
monw ealth to the President OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
RECEPTION by THE RUSSIAN ADMIRAL.

Admiral Koznakof entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon n select party of about thirty on board
his flagship the Dimitri Donskoi. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Roosevelt ana
Miss Roosevelt General Horace Porter and Miss Por
tor Mrs p. Y. Fashlrl and her children, MIS-.
Theodore Ral and her children. the Russian Consul
General Olaroysky and Mrs. Oarovsky the Greek
Consu, Ceneral d. ~ Boassi, Miss Field, Miss FOrfes
c,. General Sickles and other wellknown people.
Ar their departure the Adniral's steam launch. me
Cook dag was hoisted the foremost and salu e
NJ eleven guns was fired In honor OF the GreeI
Cons General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE ITALIAN ADMIRALS PROPOSED TRlr'

Admiral Magnaghi. Of the Italian warships, called
on Mayor GiIroy yesterday at the City Hall. The
Admiral told the Mayor that his Instructions from
his Government included directions that he ascertain
the general condition OF King liumberts former sub
jects In the various ports which The meet visited
ia exnressed a desire to inspect the institutions In
Charge nj the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
recton. The Mayor communicated by telephone with
president Porter. informing him Of the Admiral,
III and the Commissioners ordered that tug OF
We icnartment be alongside the Ena. the Admiral's
a"rshp tomorrow at 10 a. m. to convey the
commandIng officer and his stan on their trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
An EPIDEMIC Ar TiTl,svIIIF UNLIKELY.

Philadelphia. My 1s.-Dr benjamin Lee secretary
OF the State Board of Health today received tcie
gram from DR.. william Varian. president oil the MUS
Vile Health Board stating that NJ present there Is
necessity fer any action by The stat, Board III
reference the flood IT that city. The Ttu'vhle
board Is efficient and capable Of taking care OF Affairs
nj present. but II epidemic should break ont Dr..
Leo will bc Informed. II is hardly probable, now
eyer. that this will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
<nd IL back

not arrive until late last night Passengers who
came through II report terrible journey. For
the entire distance between Port Arthur and North
Bay washouts and flooded tracks are frequent. AT
White River an engine and four bOx-cars ran into
the river, the engineer being killed. In many In
stances the tracks floating. and extra rails
were laid 10 hold the ties down. and the train ran
through with the water mp to the top Of the wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE VIKING SHIP PROBABLY STCRMDRlVEN.

TIE 'ININU HIIIF fIIVTNbT'i STUN h'' '
London. May 1s.-Thc Viking ship which sailed from
Ecrgen. Norway. on May ! on lis way 10 10 en-
hilied at the Chicago World Fair as a model oil (he
ships in wtcl the Norsemen said to nave d'''
covered Amcrica. passed Fair Island III" most hor'h-
cily of the Orkney group. lying abcnt midway between
the main portion OF The Orkney Islands ana the
Shetland group, on May II. Advlccs from Hcrsch
state that vessels arriving there report heavy SOUTH
west winds and high prevailing on The Nor'h
Atlantic steamers which ordinarily averaged Ten
Knots an hour worked for fortycisht hours wl'nou'
making any progress aud II is believed thai inc 'e-
pcsIuonS weather hes driven the Viking back III inc
direction NORWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CuIrI,s FAIR COMMISSIONER HERE.

A Thompson Rel. Chis Worlds Fair Commissioner.
arrived here yesterday the steamer Alamo from
Colon. lie will start for Chicago today. Mr. Rci
is a man OF considerable experience a commissioner
TO Information al fairs, he repre- Chill efficiently
at the Paris Exposition and also at the exposition
held in New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Jokannia.
King of
Natural Table WUfcrS."
Conceded to be the finest Table
Water ever imported.
CAN DE IL An ENERYWIIEEE.
CAN BE HAD EVERYWHERE

kitchen OF the Women's Building every day house
Keepers by the score and Others. among them being
plenty OF men who are prompted by CURIOSITY onl!
gaze upon Mrs. Rolrer In the act OF tossing mp
Jacks In the air and giving them somcrsauit WIN
twist OF her slender wrists, as she LANDS them
again OH the griddlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
rUyERAL OF BISHOP BISsELL.

burlington VT, May 1s.-The funeral Of Bishop
W. II A. Bissell held from st. Panl's Church
Yesterday afternoon. From 10 O'Clock until noon the
body rested in state at the entrance 10 the church
'.ur ~ the funeral Bishop Clark. OF Rhode Island
n,snor Neely. of Maine: Bishop Niles. Of NewIIamp-
hire and Bishop Potter, of New-York were present
and assisted in thu service p The honorary clerical
bea bearer w ~ Collins E. II. Randall T. 5. Ockford
MIL ss;,,-,ai Was In Lakcvew Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

ing aidedecamp General Irwin McDowelps stag
May 49, 1862, with the rank of major. On
August 10. 1909. he made brevetcaptan for
gallant ana merioroas services at the battle q
General Mcdowell Was In command. 4 little more
than month later, September H. he was brevetted
u major for gallant and mcrtorious services in the
Maryland campaign, following the raid Of Stonewas
Jackson's army across the Monocacy. On March 3.
1861, he received his commission as captain and ON
June II, following was brevetted as lieutenant
colonel for gallant and merortous services On the
action at Port Hudson. lie was brevetted colonel
on March 10. 1865, for gallant and mertorious ser.
vices during the His promotions BY commits.
sion was as follows: Major. March T. 1857 lieu.
t.a,ant-colonel, June 80. 1882, and colonel July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

Thorough equipment beautiful ssensry las x and
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

CANADIAN PACIFIC TRACKS UNDER WATER.
Toronto. May ls.-The Canadian Pacific train from
Winnipeg. due here at $40 yesterday morning, did
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
lll-FLAVORED MILK.
A Simple But Effective Way Of Removing
the faint.

| n EUectlNe way OF Removing
| the faint.
When cows are fed on sour or moldy
ensilage, it gives an unpleasant flavor
to the milk. cream or butter, but if the
milk is heated before setting to 1876 de.
grees this tainted flavor is all removed:
or, if the milk is set without heating.
then the flavor may be corrected by
heating the cream, when perfectly
sweet to the same temperature, and
the butter will be perfectly free from
the tainted flavor. The writer at one
time fed clover that was put in the
silo. whole, and had become moldy at
the outside, the cows eating it eagerly,
but the milk was so badly tainted that
good butter could not be made from il
until the milk was heated as above
stated, when the butter had not
trace of the bad flavor Tur.
nip flavor may also be removed
by heating the milk before setting.
But the flavor from onions and leeks is
too pungent to be removed by such
heating. When cows have been suf-
fered to drink from stagnant pools in
dry seasons, the milk is not only in
jured in favor but in healthfulness.
II such milk is heated to lao degrees
the ill-havor is dissipated, and the but
ter made from it healthful. 1t also
frequently happens that cows eat more
or less ill-fiavored weeds in pasture,
giving disagreeable flavor to milk
and butter, but heating is an effectual
J remedy for this.-Farmer's Voice.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
HOME AND FARM MORTGAGES.
An Abort to Have the Census Bureau I'M
dertake Periodically an Inquiry Concern
ing Them.

An Abort to Have the Census Bureau I'M
dertake Periodically an Inquiry Concern
ing Them.
Three years ago the Western Economic asso-
citation OF St Louis appealed to the voters OF
the United States to petition congress TO have
The eleventh census show the mortgage indebt.
edness and tenure Of farms and homes, the al.
gument being that such an inquiry would tend
10 give the ratio Of the distribution of wealth.
The investigation is nearly finished, and it will
nave the percentage Of owned and rented
homes and farms in every city and county in
the United States Enough data have already
oeen published to predict q most startling
showing. Briefly stated threefourths of the
city populations live in rented houses. and in
some cities and states it runs as high as ninety
per cent Of the remaining fourth, one-half
own their homes, but under mortgage to their
lul credit value, that is, they are virtually
tenants This means that under the industrial
ieudalism now developing seven-eighths Of our
city population are liable to be turned out Of
work at the end of the week, and with their
families into the streets at the end of the
month
The condition Of the agriculturists is but little
better. One-third Of the farmers Of the entire
country are tenants; one-third own their farms,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03

boards, paper and sawdust, and no
frost has yet penetrated it. This floor
however, is but 10 feet wide, leaving
the very wide space of feet on each
side of the building. The wooden side
walls of the building above the stone
basement are feet high and there is
set of studding at each edge of the
floor, 8 feet from the outer side walls,
that run up to the rafters of the build
ing, and this space, "a feet long, feet
wide and 4 feet deep, is filled with pine
leaves. The cellar is divided by cut
ting off 3 feet from the front entrance
for an anteroom, leaving the actual
room for bees is feet long. The space
is divided lengthwise by a board parti-
ton into two equal rooms, Ga feet
wide by is feet long This is for the
purpose of keeping one-half of the
bees undistUrbed while the other side
is opened The hives are placed in two
rows in each room, which when proper
~ filed will hold 100 colonies.
The ventilator opens into the back
end of each room. These are ox12
inches, made of inch boards The
space between two rafterS, is tightly
sealed with boards. At the top of
these rafters box l2xl6 inches in size
and three feet high is fitted with
suitable opening through the roof to
communicate with the fue between
the rafters, and the ventilating tubes
from each room below are connected
with the lower end of the inclosed
space between the rafters thus secur-
ing direct communication between
zach room and the outer air. There
are no windows in the cellar proper,
the openings being in the doors
through the partition of the ante-room
into each room of the cellar. When
these doors are closed it is entirely
dark. There are two windows in the
ante-room with shutters to close on the
inside. The outer door is two inches
thick and hinged on the inside. Ex-
pense for the cellar was about $500,
and it has proved entirely satisfactory.
A thermometer is kept in each apart
ment and has stood at AZ degrees for
three months without changing 2 de-
grees. The clay floor keeps dusty all
winter and not particle of moisture
has been seen on the walls summer or
winter. The earth is banked up to
near the top of the walls on all sides.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03

DO you think straight ahead for your.
self that gold is not money; silver is not
money; paper is not money; copper is
not money; nickel is not money. That
we use all these substances to imprint
or stamp the money quality on is true
II any one of them were actual money
then all the rest would lack that DUAL.
ity.
What is money? 1t is the measure of
values. Metal cannot measure yalues
Corn, wheat oats, rye, cotton, iron, no
material can measure value.
How can it be done? The human
mind measures value. Human laws are
DEGREES of the human mind. A meas.
ure OF value is decree. Human law Is
a decree of men. 1t is the fat (decreel
OF power. Money is the fat of the law.
making power. All money is this, or
nothing but so much material. The
money value may be less or more than
the material value. Think this out and
see what your decision is.-Fayetteville
lark. Liberator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
AN INTERESTING STUDY.
The Land Question Reduced to a Col
Mathematical Proposition.

The Land Question Reduced to Cold
Mathematical Proposition.
1t is better 10 be right than to hold
an office A true evangelist of the Cos
pei of humanity will continue to cry
aloud against the present system of
land tenure, and denounce landlordism
and land speculation, though every
land owning populist becomes his
enemy. One cannot have a great deal
of faith in those who denounce all evils
except the evil they are addicted to
themselves Land owners, who defend
the present system because they are
landlords, have not yet become enthused
with the spirit of the crusade of the
nineteenth century.
A simple table will suffice to prove to
all doubters that the present system
must finally result in the building up
of an aristocracy of monopolistic land
lords. Assume that each man in each
generation rears to manhood two sons.
Start with only one hundred men in a
county containing two hundred and
fifty thousand acres of land, and see
how many generations it will require
to exhaust the Sunnlv of land
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

SELECT the seed corn now for next
year, and put it where it will cure out
rapidly and become and remain thor.
oughly dry.
A FARMER ten miles from town. on a
poor country road, is further from
market than if he were two hundred
miles away by rail.
In sowing grass and clover on poor
land do not be stingy with the seed.
The poorer the land the more seed will
fail to terminate.
ONE reason for the low average of
many crops is that we do not fight in.
sect enemies promptly enough. There
should be no delay in dealing with
them.
If you propose to practice level cult
walton of potatoes next season, drain
your land properly first. Otherwise the
experiment may prove very unsatis-
factory.
IRRIGATION keeps plant food in solu-
ton and uses it up more rapidly than
would otherwise be the case. When
you irrigate, supply fertilizers most
abundantly.
The low average of many crops, as
shown by statisticians, suggests the
vast opportunity that exists for better
and more profitable farming. Why not
take advantage of it?
GROWING for the home market first
is all right, but the American farmer
should remember that his market is
the whole world. Local demands
should not be our entire guide when
planting. Green's Frui: Grower.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
WINTER BEE CELLAR.
Tested for Three Seasons by Successful
Michigan Apiarist

Tested for Three Seasons by a Successful
Michigan Apiarist.
The wintering problem is the most
troublesome one that confronts the
apiarist There is more loss from I'M
successful wintering than from all
other causes The illustration which
we reengrave from Farm Stock and
Home is of cellar built by b Taylor,
Esq, Forrestville, Mich, in 1855.
Stone was used as the cheapest and
best material for the exposed parts, al
though brick will answer as well. 1t
is built in clay bank so steep that
while the entrance at the front is on a
level with the ground, the top Of the
wall is but six inches above the ground
at the rear. The size is 16x24 feet and
the wall is II feet high in the clear, 20
inches thick at the bottom for Al feet
high, then jog Of eight inches is made
on the inside and the wall for the upper
four feet is but ~ inches thick. The
s-inch space at the top is filled with
pine leaves, kept in place by laying
PKG joists in mortar on top of log and
setting 2x4 studding even with inside
wall, then mailing shiplap boards on
the studding. This prevents the en-
trance of frost through the top of the
wall, and it has remained perfectly dry
during the three years it has been used.
The floor over the cellar is made by
first putting set of 2x4 joists 16
inches apart, ceiling with S-inch
shiplap boards on the under side,
then filling to top of joists with
sawdust and laying a floor of
matched boards on top, covering it with
tarred paper, repeating this process
three times. This makes a floor 12
inches thick of alternate layers of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03
LOSS OF THE Cup.
How to Treat Cows Afflicted with Th,
Serious MaIady.


The failure to chew the cud does not
Indicate an actual loss of the eud it.
self, or of the power to bring it up
from the stomach, but is a simple
symptom of indigestion, which may be
produced by any one of several causes.
1t is simply loss of appetite, and the
animal does not chew because it does
not feel the need Of the nutrition.
which it usually gains in that manner,
as it really gains but little or none
from the food swallowed without this
mastication, there being no digestion
of the solid food until after it has
passed into the fourth stomach which
secretes the gastric juice Liquid food
passes directly to this, as in the case of
the calf when drinking milk, and it
may be possible that some other food
so passes without being brought up in
the cud. The ceasing to chew the cud
is an accompanying symptom of sever
al diseases, including all those which
may be classed as fevers or which are
marked by feverish symptoms, includ-
ing bronchitis, pleuro-pneumonia, cat
tie plague, ETC., and it will be better to
call in an expert veterinary to decide
what may 0e che primary cause of the
trouble. The old.fashioned remedies
of red herring, or piece Of salt pork
sprinkled with pepper, are only useful
in stimulating an artificial appetite,
which might do more harm than good.
If the loss of the cud, or ceasing to chew
it, is accompanied by any cough or ap.
pearance of lung trouble, give ia
full grown animal twenty-five drops
of tincture of aconite once in four OF
five hours, until about five doses have
been given, if so many are needed.
After the first dose it may be well tc
accompany the others with a mixture
of three drachms of sulphate of iron
(copperasl and half ounce each OF
gentian root, sulphite of soda and gin.
ger, all being finely powdered, and
STEPPED few minutes in about one
quart Of warm water. Give this as
drench about three times a day, omit
ting the aconite after fifth dose. As il
is tonic it may be continued until the
animal RECEIVERS its appetite, bat it will
be safer, as we said before, to get q
good veterinarian before it is too late
A half ounce of commercial sulphuriC
acid in half-pail of cold water as 9
drink once or twice day may also as
Sist in restoring the tone of the stom
ach and reducing the fever. With thi.
treatment usually the worst cases Of
the above-named disease can be held
in check, at least until the arrival OF
the doctor. Often the loss ofcud arise.
simply from Indigestion caused BY feed
or food not containing the proper nu
tritive properties, or by too much rich
food without sufficient exercise or the
proper amount of coarse food with it
If so, the owner or feeder should know
the cause. and should correct the fault
at once.-American Cultivator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-03

the canes. The handle was made from
an old hoe handle.
The other implement is a spud for
cutting thistles. 1t is made of steel,
about one-fourth of an inch thick, and
the edges are left of that thickness
coming to point about an eighth Of
an inch below the cutting edge. This
prevents the spud from slipping off
large roots. "A. E. Barnes, in Ameri.
can Gardening.