davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
pPPSJUFNT SCUTRNhN TO LECTURE

A public address. by Invitation, Will be delivered
before the Columbia College chapter OF Phi Beta
Kappa on Friday evening March "a. by President
J. G.. Schurman. OF Cornell University, upon THE
Value Of the study OF Philosophy at the Present
Time. Special cards Of invitation may be obtained
by addressing DR.. u. d. Woodward. at Columbia
College. The lecture, which Will be delivered In
Hamilton Hall, will begin mt 80 p. m. tn" com
mttec OF arrangements consists OF DR.. a. " Williams
Jockson the president OF the chapter: DIR. Clarence
Hoffman Young Hammond Odcl, Robert a. AshwOrth
and DR.. Il. ID. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
NO REPORT YET ON THE BAY RIDGE FERRY

The report Of the Ald"rman's Committee Ferries
and Franchises In the matter Of abOlishIng the Bay
Ridge ferry will not be ready TO present TO the Board
odny. according To statement which was made BY
Alderman wund. chairman OF the committee yestcr
day. II said that n great deal more light should
he thrown upon the controversy. The real reason
for the delay Is believed 10 lie In Mr. Crokers order
10 the committee TO go SLOW Mr.. Wund intlmated
that In the end the report would favor turning over
both the ferry slips at whitchall-st. 70 Tie staten
Island Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
V,y EALLCyBACH WAS AN EXPENSIVE FRIEND.

Custave Schwartzmsn, clerk. living NJ NO. -"7
East Fifty-,hlrd-st, IN the TombS Police court S'
tcrday made a charge Of grand larceny against DR..
Yam EalIenboch who was held last week on similar
charge The doctor lived with schwarlznan for 'ime
and about February last he disappeared WIN
two suits OF clothes, valued at $50. Several pawn
tickets were found on the prisoner when arrested
last week. and Detective Gun says there VIII De
several more charges brought against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
COY u,ETyLEY WILL NOT TALK ABOUT THE FUND

Columbus OHIO March Ex-Governor Mckinney
said this morning when asked about The report iro"'
Chicago that the subscriptions sent 10 MS ""s'o''
we sun Gent 90 discharge his "nr" iiahiluv IN inc
vo,,,.r failure that he knew coihns nd ~ II. lie
sec ned ANNOYED by the publication. ana was no' IN
cliacd - trlk about u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
HELD FOR KEEPING A GAMBLING HOUSE.

The ten boys who were arrested In the "crap
game run by Henry. Pappas, ut No. 1913 Iaih Row.
were arraigned before Judge Ryan at The Toms Cont
Yesterday morning. Agent schultlcs ad charge oi inc
case for Mr.. Gcrry's Society. Eight OF the boy
were rcmandcd to the OF the society for cNamlna
tion as 10 their ages. PappaS the Greek proprietor
Of the place was held In ~ 900 for examination on
Thursday next the charge OF keeping II gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
FOR THE FUNERAL or DR. f. n JAMES

Sorrow on account Of the death Of Dr. r. ii. James,
the assistant sanitary superintendent. was expressed
by many members Of the Health Department ycstcr-
DIV President Wilson gave orders early In the day
T. excuse those members OF the department who may
d.sir. to attend the funeral nj p m. today at the
Iome OF the fmlly. No. 81 West Ninety ifthst. lie
said the Health Board doubtless would take some
action "A, the meeting regarding tho loss Of
a member Of the department SO we'll known and
i,t,.l, ..fu. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ALLOWED TO SELL THE N. A. C. CLUBHOUSE.

Justice Ingramm In the supreme Court Cham
bcrs Yesterday signed order granting the petition
Of Andrew Freedman. rs receiver OF The Manhattan
Athletic Club, for leave TO sell the clubhouse for
the purpose OF paying the debts of tie concern. The
sale Is TO be made April 20. and Is to be advcr.
tscd for twenty days. The petition OF the receiver
for leave 10 sell the clubhouse before the fixtures and
furniture taken ont Is also granted. There no
imposition to the motion Of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

An act 10 prevent gambling IN grain w. r,..rs
"na ,hen tho hI GOES on to define. gambling as the
''m,nc or huvinr on margins Of any OF the above
sommoditIes, II prohibits such trading under severn
nnalii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

George Smith suing his children. In suit which
brought to trial before Justice Patterson In the Supreme
Court Yesterday some property IN Onchunded
and forty Aexandera which he alleges
his wife made him transfer her under duress. She
now dead and property In question their chill
dren The paintn declares that his wife threatened
70 Kill him he transferred the properly her.
Justice Patterson. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied for jury trial Of the contest the
will Of Daniel b. Fayerweather. According his de.
cision the be tried before Judge a. Equity
Term.
friendly suit has been begun In the Supreme Court
for the partition Of tho properly OF Mary Caroline Marx.
The Rev. DIR. Edward McGiynn Is executor and trustee.
under the will Of Mrs. Marx. and he is mnds defendant
in the suit The plaintiffs John Vaughn Morrill, and
others.
Ex.secretary OF the Navy Benjamin r. Tracy appeared
for the first time yesterday since he retired from
President Harrsons Cabinet He represented the plaintiff
In old suit which has been tried three tmeA
Charles A. Jackson has been appointed receiver Of
property Of Ex-Governor Rodman NJ Price, Of New.
Jersey. In the action OF Richard Olivia 70 collect twenty
years old Judgment Of $3.50 for wine BILL BY Judge
Pryor. Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY,
Supreme Court-Gcneral Term-Befors Ven Hrunt p
j.. o. Drien and Follett. JJ.-Nos. ", 90, -
Supreme Standardization Ingrahsm J.-Mouen
supreme Couf-spectI Teru-Part I-Bsfoss Pat,esssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
I AM SO HAPPY!

3 bottles OF S. s S. relieved OF q severe Blood
trouble IL has also caused my hair grow again.
a, n had been falling out by tho handful After trying
many physicians IN voin am so happy to IND cure IN
S. s. S. O. II. ELBERT Galveston. Tex. S. S. S.
cures by fortng Of disease and tho poison
we'll 1t Is entirely vegetable and harmless.
Treatise Blood and Skin mailed FREQ
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlantu, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
TILE COI,RT OE APPEALS.
PARTNERS IN A HORSE EXHIBITION DISAGREE

Albany March io.-The day calendar for 10 morrow
Il No. 90 334 BO5 go. 012. .35, 2:,6, 3O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed FREQ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
AAcuDrAooN rAnnNa OK rne DRINk BcyDAc

ARcHDEAcoN FARRAW on TnE DBINK BONDAGE.
Archdeacon Farrar, speaking recently in the
Royal Victoria Hail. London, said
For every victim of the slave trade there
werea thousand who were bound the strong
letters Of drink. Whenever any effort was
made to redress a wrong, TO remove curse,
or fight against an evil, the forces of the
world, the flesh, and the devil put on their
utmost possible strength, and by lies and
sophistry and bribery tried to check the efforts
for good And this being so, all those who
desired the good of their country must In
this instance, rally their forces and amalga-
mate in every possible way to combat this un-
scrupulous antagonism. II any man desired
to set rs q good citizen, and was only con-
vlnced that there was In the midst of, us n
burning evil, it was his duty as a man and a
Christian TO fight to his utmost against this
terrible evil. II there was any who had not
seen the evil-if that were possible-there
were only two ways TO be convinced-one by
the evidence of competent witnesses, and the
second by the evidence of indisputable facts.
In both OF these branches they had proof
which was utterly unlimited II came
from every age and rank, and cline and
every century since time was, since man ap-
peared on the surface of the earth In our
own country, looking at that alone, we had
the evidence of all the judges, of all the phi
Ianthropists of all the poets, OF all serious
writers, of all the clergy. and of all persons
VINO nad at heart the good OF their country,
from the highest rank TO the lowest. down to
the humblest honest policeman who walked
the streets, or the humbes; missionary who
visited the homes of the poor. They had the
evidence of the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
who stated that untilthe work of temperance
reform was done no other work of the church
would be effectually carried on. They had
the evidence of the greatest man in the world,
Mr.. Gladstone, whom in March, 1880. he heard
utter these memorable words words that
sent a perceptlble thrill through the House of
Commons The evils produced by drink are
worse, because more continuous, than those
produced by the great historic scourges OF
war, famine and pestilence combined At
"A time when they had the claims of the un-
employed constantly before them, 1t was well
TO remember what the Earl OF Shaftesbury
had said-and he recommended th0e words
to all meetings of the unemployed-'It is alb
sOlutely impossible 20 do anything perman-
emily or considerably to relieve the poverty
until we get rid of the curse of drink The
one solution Of the social problem lies in the
hands OF the working classes themselves
they may upllft themselves into plenty and
happiness out OF their present position If as
class they will get rid of what drags them
down.. For any Nation to neglect the warm
ings of such men was worse than ignorance
was worse than folly"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
PLANTING coRN EARLY.

Farmers often got impatient when the
season Of corn planting is two or three
weeks away, aud IL there has been fav-
orable spring aud the weather has been
warm and pleasant for a week or more,
leaving the ground IN good condition,
their impatience overcomes their better
judgment. The corn isplanted with the
usual result OF rotting in the cold, wet
weather, and the chances are that much
of It must be replanted. Corn, planted
two or three weeks later, will produce
the better crop. This planting aud sow.
ing out Of season applies equally we'll to
many other crops. Remember, that, on
an average, seasons vary but little from
the set period Of proper warmth and
cold. Hence, do not let week of un-
seasonably fine weather lead you to per-
form some rash farm operation, but be
content to wait. There is plenty of
other work that should claim your atten.
tion during this anxious period. Any
seed grain Is better off IN the grauary
than it is sown Observation-Disclosures
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,

The Crescent strawberry has a great
many advocates.
The Dinner is promising new variety
among blackberries.
There is nothing else so good for COW
ering hot-beds as glass.
Try geese or ducks where the land is
too wet for chickens to do well.
Lime scattered plentifully around
helps to keep poultry houses dry.
The little chicks must be kept dry and
warm at night and secure from rats.
Hatch early and do not move pullets
about to vario US runs when they are
maturing.
The grower who plants a good strain
OF Daniel O'Rouke early peas will be suo-
cessful with them.
The Rural N ew Yorker advises trying
the "H orticultural" lima bean, novelty
offered by seedsmen this season.
The Census Bureau estimates that the
insect pests cost our fruit growers about
four hundred milli on dollars per year.
Light-colored yolks are said to indi-
cate an insutfici ency of iron and sulphur
in the food, also absence of green food.
The Crosby peach, which originated
in Massachusetts, about seventeen years
ago, has had its hardness thoroughly
tested.
The number OF pears allowed to grow
on young trees should be limited by ju-
dicious aud early thin ming out of the
embryo fruit.
Doctor Hoskins is reported as saying
that he knows of no apple that is not
better ripened on the tree. With pears
the rule IS the reverse.
The Chinese, who unde rstand cheap
production Of food, as we'll as other pro-
ducts, are said to be the greatest
poultry-ralsers in the world.
II is more important to give the chicks
food that is warm, sweet aud fresh, aud
very frequently, than to pamper the ap-
petite with condiments aud luxu ries.
"Vermont Beauty" a pear which
ripens a little later than the Seckel, is
considered one of the most esirable of
dessert pears. The flesh is rich, juicy
and inely favored.
"Gardening" advises as soon as Chi
nese lilies (Narcissus) have done bloom
ing, to dump them out into the ash
barrel, for they are Of no use to keep
over. They are not hardy in the North
ern States.
1t is advised that strawberry plants
shipped from a distance should be set at
once, and If this is impossible they should
at least be unpacked aud spread out on
the cellar floor. The best way is to raise
| your own plants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
SHEEP RAISING.

In starting a flock of sheep it would
be desirable to begin with few at first,
when one is deficient In experience, as a
knowledge of the habits of these aui-
mails is indispensable TO success with
them. By beginning with small flock
and getting as much information ss pos
sible from a good manual aud exercising
much care and patience there will be
little difficulty in making a sue cess of it
and gradually increasing the stock. For
beginning it would be better to
get the native sheep aud use a ram of
some hardy kind, as the Shropshire,
and so gradually build up the flock. The
ram should be changed the second year,
another of the same breed being pro.
cured, but 1t is not desirable to change
the breed when one has become used to
it. The large bodied, long wooled sheep
are more difficult to manage than the
bardier short or medium wooled kinds,
OF which the Shropshire Is the most pop.
lar. A good book on this subject is
"Stewart's Shepherds Manual" which
may be procured through any bookseller.
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24

or variety can be caponized, but, obvi-
ously, the smaller breeds do not make as
desirable oapons as the larger, writes b.
Butler. Nothing better can be used for
this purpose than Indian Games, Dork.
ings, Brahmas, Cochius, and Plymouth
Rocks, with their various crosses. The
Indian Game crosses are specially desir-
able, as the birds have immense breasts,
aud an abundance Of white meat is re-
garded as the one thing needful in ca
pons. All Of these breeds have size, aud
all, except the Dorkiug, have yellow
legs and yellow skin, little matters that
are of considerable moment in selling
the fowls in American markets. Better
than the pure breeds Juld be the cross
Of an Indian Game with Dorking, a
Plymouth Rock, Brahma, or a Cochin.
Prol ably the first cross, Indian Game
Dorking, would be the best, though the
coIoring would not be very rich. Both
these breeds have a remarkably meaty
frame, ane the breast is fully developed.
The Indian Plymouth Rock cross
would give fine, meaty fowl, but the
birds, If they happened to be plucked
when growing feathers, would show
dark pin feathers. The Indian Game
Brahma cross would probably give the
greatest size, aud the capons would be
something immense in proportions, if
kept till full grown. The Brahma breast
would be filed out by the Indian Game
blood, and the Brahma would furnish
the frame to build upon. The Indian
Game.Cochin cross would be somewhat
similar to that with the Brahma, though
probably not quite equal to the Brahma.
Some breeders make cross of the Ply.
mouth Rock aud the Light Brshma, aud
this gives a large fowl maturing a little
quicker than tho pure Brhma, aud max
ing a good market fowl. Capons from
this cross are large and desirable speci.
mems, though not equalling in breast
meat the Indian Game crosses which we
have seen. The Dorking, crossed with
these other breeds, would be admirable
except In color, it having a white skin
aud white legs, and its crosses showing a
pale yellow, where a richer color is
considered desirable. American Agri-
culturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
sUNFLowER-sEED CAKE FOR COWS.

Suuflower-seed cake has found exten.
sive use for feeding dairy cows
within few years in foreign countries
and especially in Denmark. A trial is
reported with four cows, made to com
pare the effects of suDfower seed cake
and linseed cake. The sunhower seed
cake was fed in the form of meal.
A summary of the results of the trial,
which lasted nearly two months, shows
that the addition Of sunhower-seed cake
to the usual ration was accompanied in
the case of each COW by an increased
milk yield. In this connection the addi-
ton of one pound of the cake appeared
to be practically as effective as the addi-
ton of two pounds. Sunaower-
cake seemed to be fully as effective as
linseed cake. Tho sundower- seed cake
apparently had no effect on either the
fat contents of the milk or the live
weight of the animals. Financially
there was no advantage from the addi-
ton of either the sunhower- seed cake or
linseed cake to the basal ration in this
trial.
American dairymeu, as a rule, accept
linseed-oil meal or cake as valuable
food for the dairy, to be fed in a limited
quantity along with the usual ration.
They consider its additional cost COM
pensated for in the increased value Of
the droppings of the cattle for manurial
purposes alone.-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
Curing a Cold.

Just beneath the surface OF the skin,
al! over the boly, there is a network Of
minute blood vessels, finer than the fin-
est lace. When one is chilled, the blood
is forced from these capillary vessels into
one or more Of the internal organs, pro-
ducing Inflammation or congestion, aud
thus often causing diseases dangerous to
life. The mouths OF numerous little
sweat glands are ylolently closed aud all
impurities which the glands ordinarily
carry OF are driyea back 10 the blood.
Just as soon as a chill is felt which closes
the skin glands, steps should be taken to
open the glands. As soon as any one
feels that he has taken cold, he should
put his ieet Into hot water as hot as can
be borne, aud containing tablespoonful
of mustard. "Have II in a vessel 80
deep that the water will cone up we'll
toward the knees," urges the Boston
Journal OF Commerce. "Throw a
blanket over the whole 10 prevent rapid
evaporation aud cooling. Ia from five
to ten minutes take the feet out, wipe
them dIy, aud get into bed on which
there are two extra blankets. Just be-
fore or after getting into bel drink a
large glass of lemonade as hot as posi-
BILE, OF a glass Of hot water containing a
teaspoonful OF cream OF tartar, with a
| little sugar II desired" Eat sparingly
OF plain, simple food. Baked apples aud
other fruit, bread aud butter, bread aud
milk, milk toast, baked potatoes oE raw
oysters may be eaten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
tArE cAnnAar ArrER PRAs.

The fact that peas are to some extent
renovating crop makes IL practicable
aud sometimes profitable to grow another
crop after them The same season. To do
this, the rows Of peas must not be left to
be overgrown with weeds. Make the
rows far enough apart to cultivate be.
tween with horse. After the peas are
about done, cultivate again to mellow
the ground, aud plant the cabbage in the
same rows where the peas were. The
nitrogen supply is there most abundant,
as pea roots have the power of dissolving
air and making its nitrogen available
Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
MODERATE pn1NKrNo No oArN.

Alcoholic stimulants exhaust the strength
OF those who are called to prolong physical
endurance in extremes Of heat or cold. What
tolly, therefore, to suppose that In moderate
temperature there is any real gain from mod
crate drinking Lieutenant Greeley testified
to the advantage of total abstinence among
his men in the Arctic regions and Henry Nj.
Stanley bore witness to the danger of any
alcoholic drinks in Equatorial Africa. And
now Miss Kate Marsden, whose remarkable
journey on sledge and horseback to visit the
outcast Siberian lepers is attracting deserved
attention, has a similar story to tell Of the
value of abstinence and the danger of alcohol.
She says, in thepreface to her narrative of her
journey; II have never taken any active
part in promoting temperance principles but
now think that the record of my exertions
In Siberia, without the aid of stimulants, may
prove as beneficial to others as il my voice
had been raised In furthering the cause for
years past. l took no alcohol whatever
throughout the journey, excepting on two
occasions Of great exhaustion, when the
stimulants only made me worse. have
therefore, good ground for recommending
abstinence from alcohol where much physical
endurance is necessary" II a man says no
drinks wine or whisky because he likes to. he
may be supposed TO tell the simple truth but
II he says he takes these stimulants in order
to meet the extremes of weather. or to give
him powers of physical endurance, he is to
be pitied for not knowing any better. A col
lege athlete must be a total abstainer while in
training for contest, event he drinks freely,
or moderately, at other times. Yet at that
very time his brother, or his father, Is. per-
haps, taking liquor at his meals, or between
meals, to give him strength. Sunday school
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
TEMPERANCE.

"fr."
n vou want a rcd nose and dim. bieary eyes
II you wish to be one whom oil men despise A,
II you wish TO be rugged and weary and sad ,
II you wish, In word, TO 60 TO the bad
Then drink
II you wish that your life n failure may be-,
II you wish 20 be penniless--out at tho knee ;
II you wish to be houseless. broken, forlorn /,
II you wish TO see pointed the finger Of scorn /,
Then drink
II you wish that your manhood be shorh of
It's strength;
That your days may be shortened 30 ono
half their length;
II you like the gay music Of curse or OF wall I;
If you long for the shelter of poor house or
Jail
Then drink
II your tastes don't agreo with the 'ifs" as
above:
If you'd rather have life full Of brightness
and love
If you care not to venture nor find out too
soon
That the gateway to hell lies through the
saloon
Then don't drink
William Howard, in the Voice,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
The Canary Industry.

Fer more than century the breed
ing Of canaries hes been n thriving in
dustry IN parts VI Germany. In 1850
the German dealers began 90 ship the
birds 10 New York, and then 60 South
America and Australia. The profits
are small but the industry is a godsend
90 the poor, who make the small wooden
cages. II is estimated that about $50, =
600 canary birds are raised every year
in Germany Tho most important
market is The United States, which
takes about 100. 600 birds per annum.
When the birds are shipped 90 this