davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

. hors.i,,a anaJvsis ia given of the money III
49, Treasury and in circulation from July y
1860. TO July l, 1892, with amman
ner capita To this are added tables s"o"im a
the gold and silver coinage from l'Vo " io"-
the Sinking Fund statistics and values oi 'o''i9"
coins complete budget OF BANKING anu p
lie land statistics is accompanied oy iu'i "
cost of the census tables relating 10 PoP"i"'
~ rho Enumeration statistics since 1920, ana OF
the assessed value of property IN all the o'""'
The most valuable chapter is devoted 10 t.'e
military statistics of the Civil War. ana 'ie
latest figures of the Pension Office Business iai'
urcs and MANY other matters OF interest," "
commercial mon are dealt with eXhaustVeiy'
Another conspicuous section OF the Almanac
is that in which the popular ana eectorai WV
for President is treated in the historian ihe'"o"
and the qualifications for VOTING "alioV az"
registry systems of the various States are eN-
planned IL includes also lists of the STAKE OIL
fccrs throughout the Union, an analysis Oh prop,
erty exemptions from taxation IN S'a'e" """
Territories and digest Of the Naturalization 1--WE
A complete review Of the WORLDS falr orsa'i-
zo,ion occupies eleven full pages, including a
diagram of the grounds. Lists of members Oh
National and State committees of all polltlca'
nartics attest the non-partisan character OF the
work Among the miscellaneous Information may
bc noted a most important statistical eXnlDlt oi
the membership of religious bodies, when ma, mas
never before been published ecclesiastical lls's
of various denominations; lists of the UNIVERSE
ties and colleges; digests OF the postal, copy
right marriage and divorce laws, ana notices
of historical societies. scientific, literary, melcai
and legal associations, Masonic bodies ana laoor
and farmers organizations. There Is "a compie'c
record of the chief sporting events OF the year,
including the turf, baseball yachting. rowlng'
aI,p.r and oh
this extraordinary array of detailed information
resucctinc all matters of current interest are
added elaborate election returns from every State
in the Union
In short, The Tribune Almanac for 1898 Is i
work which no intelligent American can aioro
TO be without 1t will be sent postpaid to any
address upon the receipt of % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
HOW WILL THE woRKINGMEN FARE 7


From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Worldngmen engaged In the protected no an wss
very well know that the Republican contention va" Wa
Democrats simply misrepresentcd the truth wnen LA
said consumers were being robbed by capitalists a LIN
,Lat the only effect OF the tarin was To makt w
rich richer and the poor poorer The ruin or ,asmy
NJ MS contention Will be demonstrated II the Ds o.
crats carry their intentions into elect Ihey ny.
nromisrd 10 keep wages they are, II not 10 III
crease them relatively They have pledged th, ~.
.,ves IN adopt policy which Will Increase ~, ny
,nlme ~ work and cheaper the ne,essares oil h,Ii
',s increasing the purchasing power cf wages M
INA, can be done Is TO walt ana see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

ance of the act now in force. uhoer 'nrO "o'
the President and the Secretary OF inc iIe"s
ury are required and empowered 10 ha ,nl:a
the parity of gold and silver IN circuia',oi'
r. would be a mistake of the gravest kihu I"
repea that requirement and return 10 inc
coinage of dollars which, beyond moderate
,mount. cannot be maintained at par with soid
IL thrust into circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE VOTE on SILVER COINAGE.

From The Boston journal.
The thing to do Is 10 put the matter Vho P er IL
ton IN r.peaD into such shape as VIII secure .oi ~
~ ,,rceSt nossible number OF votes and avoiu ul
re.essary complications In whatever form IL Son nd
nm and I'm whichever branch n free coinage ahe Inv.
up ert is certain 10 be offered. but that Issue n.s
w. ho faced ANYWAY and it will be profitable 70 has1
Con rress put itself on record under the new conui
tiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Ore of the first acts Of Governor Werts when nc
takes Office in New-,Jersey viii be the appointment
Of a Supreme Court Justice to succeed himself
He is credited with the intention of selecting ior
this office Judge Lippincott. who won large ana
woll-dcservcd reputation by his sturdy iSht
aooinst the Jersey CITY Ring. which resulted in the
conviction and imprisonment Of the notorious
balot-box suffers Judge Lpplncott is clearly
entitled TO promotion hy reason of his good work,
hnt il must be borne in mind that his transfer TO
the hi!her court would he altogether agreeable to
the Jersey City politicians. and would create
vacancy that would probably be filled by man
much more TO their liking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TIE SENATE QUARANTINE BILL.

From The BALTIMORE NW'rIcIH'
The senate bl inextricably mixes state and Na
,ionaI quarantine ana there will he multiplication
~" ,% nwronglrs which spring from claShag anthorv;
whlle there does not appear to be that gnarnnIr. :"
systematic and uniform enforcement oi Quareh'ass
which alone can make 1t effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
AN EAGER PURSUIT.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
rb,v are having n time OF II I'm New. York ihs
doc,"rSS are after the typhus Murphy Is after ths
senatorshIp Cleveland Is after Murphy: Iammahy -
,S,"r tIrvcand: and II his Satanic Majesty Is ho'
"ftnr he whole lot he had better take IN his slsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE TALK or THE DI 7.

Some one has computed that the college endowmsnA
OF Massachusetts foot up 10 TlO0jOOOO. The build,
ings and grounds worth s1,ol3'ooo, while the
scientific apparatus of all the higher Institutions
worth 81 O20 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

According to The Harrisburg Patriot" each
member OF the Pennsylvania House of Repre-
scntatvcs found the following articles on his desk
at the opening of the session this year
'Smulrs Legislative Handbook" brass penrack
paper and envelopes. writing pads, costly IVORY
letter opener knife paper pins. box OF pens bottle
Of ink. scissors. bottle Of mucillge pens and pencils
handsome giltedgrd leathcrCOvcrcd memorandum BOOK
with money purse attached. eraser folding cork
screw, papcr-wc -ht. hair brush and comb.
Your typical Democrat who is giving himself to
the business OF lawlnaking at Albany this win
ter will feel that this list is open TO a serious
objection. His criticism will be that while it
makes ample provision for such II minor matter
as correspondence. il proceeds on the ridiculous
assumption that a member can cncCtually cvncc
his opposition to sumptuaiy laws during an en-
tire session with hut single corkscrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MODERN CONCEPTION OF THE MILLENNIUM

when Chicago gets her streets cieaned hes her her
o,J tracks elevated her foot pads suppressed, n'
No nuisance abolished. her elevated railroads Ir
S"tbnd with downtown loops and her poitl's IIe. :.
from partisanship she VIII he sethhS III tie way
Ia IDEAL city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Congressman Geary proposes 10 have tarlf
bill drawn up by a committee and submitted to
the people through the press month or more
before Congress is called on 10 consider it. There
could not be- IA more striking contrast than be-
tween this method and the Dark-Lantern policy
pursued by Roger @. Mills when he filled the post
Of Premier. The Texas Senator should feel In
honor bound to rise and protest against the Geary
proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

SIZE WILL HAVE MANY VISITORS, HOWEVER,
From The Minneapolis Tribune
The Methodists talk seriously OF establlsmng. %
rcrious daily in Chicago. That is exaetiy Wa va
Chicago needs but can the patient be induced W "A'
In medicinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Controller Myers Is making an energetic night
against tho New-lork and Ncw-Jcrsey Bridge
project with its pnpostcrous provision for twenty
c,,bt miles of approaches on this side of the
Norih River. lie properly and truthfully pro
nounccs il "A scheme To gridiron the streets of this
city with railway tracks and TO ruin one OF It's
finest districts. When the company's charter was
obtaincd from the LEGISLATURE its true character
,yos NOT understood although job of some kind
VAS suspected How extensive job it is has
since been fully disclosed, and Congress cannot
fail 70 understand its entire dimensions The
interests of the city must be protected and this
lob killed at all hazards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Since the most conspicuous and influential men,
Der of the Ncw-Jersey Assembly is the Gloucester
lawbrcakcr William j. Thompson. who has
made his racctrack starter the Speaker of the
House, why don't the Democratic members OF
the LEGISLATURE elect of the Gloucester sports
10 the United States Senate? Why would not
Mike" DAILY or Bill Bricn be suitable
candidate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

the cold snap was that of our neighbors OH
Staten Island, who on account of the heavy
ice in the bay were able to reach the city yes
terday only with great difficulty and after
prolonged delays.
Police Justice William II. Burke, who was
appointed last week to succeed the lamentcd
Duffy. appears bound TO make record that
shall class him with the worst appointments
in Mayor Gilroys bad batch He began MS
career on the bench on Wednesday, and sig
nailed his first day by discharging two policy
dealers against whom strong evidence was pre-
sented. Fortunately his power to do mlschie1
was limited. for the Grand Jury yesterday IN
dicted the two lawbreakers. Justice Ryan
one of the flowers of Mayor Grants admins
tration seems to share with Burke the re-
sponsiblity for this attempt to defeat the de-
mands of the law.
The discussion in the Senate at Albany
Yesterday on Mr. McCarty's bill for the reIlef
Of the Brooklyn officials gave Senators Asplnail
and O'COnnor an opportunity to express their
onnion of the bad work which has been going
ON at the other end of the Bridge and OF the
attempt to shield those responsible Tor IT,
Mr. NcCaltv denied that the measure would
have any effect upon the indictments; but his
denial is to be taken for what it is worth
The bill and an amendment proposed by Mr.
O'Connor have gone before the Judiciary Com
mittcc. The passage of the bill will be de
laycd hy this action, but not prevented Tor
orders have gone to Albany that it must he
pushed through OF the use that will be made
of il then there can be no doubt.
II is an interesting and significant interview
with a prominent Anti-Snapper which HE
TR1HI-NE prints this morning. II Is not neccS-
>ary for our Democratic friends to watch keen
" or to listen intenty TO discern the signs and
sounds of coming trouble. The crash OF the
breakers is loud. and the foam en- the wave
crests whitcns the air. Mr.. Cleveland has
made M his mind that Mr. Crisp shall net he
the Speaker of the next House. and that the
Democratic machine in this State shall be
broken. If Mr.. Croker ard Mr. Mclaughlin
have sense enough to realize the danger that
they are in. they will promptly 60 to work to
save themselves from ShipvIcck. They are
driving swiftly on stern and rockbound coast
and their vessel is in imminent peril Cool
calcula.o,s of chances will lay heavy Odds on
the next prcs!Gcn, when the actual conflict
comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

BY trick which they hoped would escape
notice the Democratic leaders in the Assembly
have arranged to control all legislation. They
have revived an emergency rule adopted near
the close of the last session. whereby the ma
jority Of the Committee on Rules-four men
will virtually govern all the proceedings OF the
body The Republicans will endeavor to de-
feat this infamous plan, but probably without
avail. The Assembly is Tammany close cor
poration, and the minority can do nothing be-
sides protesting and exposing all the trickery
and iobbery that are attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

New-Yorll is enjoying a season of genuine
winter weather-at all events. we hope every
body is enjoying it. for it is vast improve
ment upon the last two or three winters, in
which humidity and grip abounded. Yester-
davis snowfall amounted to six inches, and as
colder weather is predicted the sleighing will
last some time longer and the park lakes will
quickly be made ready for merry crowds Of
skaters The most unpleasant experience OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
WE STILL MUST TRAVEL ON TIE sURFACE'

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Tn, country would he better OF to-day II hair tns
thoucbt that has been devoted G. flying machines hao
Naon ttrned in the direction of road improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
jn1ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notices.
fRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCEIBEISs

keep's Dress Shirts to Measure & for 50. None
better AZ any price. Sll Broadway, New iCIA
~ 629 Chestnuts ST., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

the cold snap was that of our nelghbors OIL
Staten Island, who on account OF the heaVS
ice in the bay were able to reach the city yes
terday only with great difficulty and AFTER
prolonged delays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE AGE OF LAUGHTER.

Smiling broadly runs the age,
Comedy's the only play
Wit and poet youth and sage
Want to be SURPRISING gay.
Let the tragics have their say
GrinnIng farce is what were after,
Tragedies have hid their day;
All the world is hunting laughter.
Tartufe's time IS on the rage.
And cxpurgated Rabelais
Is acted on the comic stage
Drag on your chestnuts by the dray,
Heavy or Hight. they'll freely sway
Tho roaring house from pit 10 raiter.
This Is truth For mir,h will pay
All the world Is hunting laughter.
Hrbicapn Npus Poccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

The members of the City Club will meet this
evening in their clubhouse at No. 677 Fifth-ave.
10 consider the recent appointments of Mayor Gil
roy Every citizen with any public spirit or
even with sense Of decency must condemn some
Of these appointments severely. II is hoped and
expected that a full and representative meeting
Of the City Club VIII he held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

What is General Patrick A. Collins 70 get from
the coming Administration? Some say that he
doesn't care for a place in the Cabinet though
that may lie doubted; but at all events he Is en-
titled 10 something good. IL will be remembered
that four or five years ago-in 1858, we think
General Collins explained what the Democratic
party had been doing from 1861 10 1885; 1t had,
he said. been keeping the fires Of patriotism alive
Well. he has been keeping his own private and
particular fire alive for some years more. and Is
now plainly entitled TO his reward. New-Engand
didn't do very much for Mr. Cleveland last year,
to be- sure. but General Coins's claims are never
thec4s OF the \ No. order
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Gather the eggs twice daily.
Avoid placing strange broods to-
gether.
Better keep the late chickens by
themselves.
The pullets will do better without
the cockerels.
The Minorcas and Red Caps are
among the best layers now.
Thorough ventilation is necessary
to the successful keeping of fruit.
Cabbage heads should be hung up in
the poultry house for the fowls to pick
at.
Get rid of your surplus cockerels
early and so save feeding them at
loss.
Bees never store honey in the light,
because honey thus exposed granu-
lates.
Study the foods raised on the farm
and use them for the purposes they
are suited for.
New and better blood will improve
the health of the fowls and the pocket
book OF their owner.
1t is said that rye feed gives good
color to the yolk of the egg and adds
richness 20 the flavor.
Don't let your fowls stand ont in all
sorts of weather if you expect to make
any money from them.
On the pruning given tree during
the first few years of life depends the
future shape of the tree
Potassic manures are best for fruit
trees in general. Bone dust and wood
ashes are a good mixture.
1t is best to begin in good season so
rs to be ready to winter the bees in as
good condition as possible.
Give your hens gravel or some sort
of gritty material if you would keep
them we'll and avoid indigestion.
Fall is a good time to prune almost
any kind of tree, as the wounds made
at this time will not produce decay.
If you would keep the young stock
growing steadily and rapidly, let them
have plenty of clean water atall times.
Do not spoil nice white honey by
storing it away in dirty-looking boxes,
especially if it is to be sent to mar
ket.
Commence in good season to gather
mp and store away in as good condi-
tion as possible all surplus combs and
boxes.
The successful fruit grower must be
able TO tell what kind of insects are
injuring his tree, and apply the in
secticide that is most destructive to
them at once.
AS in beekeeping, he that can pro-
duce the greatest crop is not the best
beekeeper; but he that can effect it
with the least expense and marage to
sell it at a good profit is the best
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
RECIPES.

Pigeon Cutlets-Stew birds (whole)
in stock; cut up, dip in egg and
crumbs mixed with cayenne, thyme,
parsley and lemon peel. Fry in deep
lard and thicken stock for gravy.
Goose and Onion-Stuff with mix.
ture of three hot mashed potatoes,
stirred with one tablespoonful of but
ter, little salt and pepper, one table.
spoonful of powdered sage and three
chopped onions. Serve with apple
sauce.
Salt Mackeral-Soak over night.
Wrap in cloth and simmer twenty
minutes in water to cover. Melt lit.
tie butter, and cream and chopped
parsley for dressing; or add lemon
juice, vinegar, gooseberry sauce, OF
currant catsup.
Drowned Oysters on Toast--Miz
yolks of two eggs with a little -four.
Season twenty-four oysters and dip in
batter. Brown in hot butter. Then
add oyster liquor to flour, stirred in
the butter, simmer three minutes, add
oysters again and serve on toast.
Polatina--Take one cup of stewed
tomato and the gravy left from roast
beef. Let them boil, and season With
cayenne and salt. Slice two onions,
soak them in cold salted water, drain
dry, and fry in deep fat Cut about a
pint of cold roast beef into tho thin
nest possible shavings. Have the
platter as hot as possible, lay the
shaved beef on it, pour on the boiling
sauce, and garnish with the fried
onions.
Garatoga Potatoes--Out raw potL-
toes in slices as thin as waters with a
thin, sharp knife; lay them in cold
water over night, Il bit of alum will
make them more crisp; next morning
rinse in cold water aud dry with 4
towel, Have ready kettle of lard,
hotter than for fried cakes, and drop
in the potatoes, few at a time. They
will brown quickly. Skim out in 4
colander, and sprinkle with salt, ol
lay them ON a double brown paper in
the oven till dry. If any are left oven
from the meal they can be warmed il
the oven and viii be just as good fol
! another time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
MANY USES For SODA.

Tinware may be frightened by dip
ping damp cloth in common soda
and rubbing it well,
Very hot soda in solution, applied
with soft flannel, will remove paint
splashes Use soda in the water to
clean paint and glass instead of soap.
Strong, tepid soda water will make
glass very brilliant, then rinse in cold
water, wipe dry with linen cloth.
Ceilings that have become smoked
by kerosene lamps may be cleaned by
washing off with soda water.
For cleaning oil paint before repaint-
ing, use two ounces of 'so,.a dissolved
IN quart of hot water, then rinse off
with clear water.
A lump of soda laid on the drain
pipe will prevent the pipes becoming
clogged with grease; also, food the
pipes once "a week with boiling water,
in which little soda is dissolved
Wash white marble porches, bath,
etc, with mop dipped in boiling hot
water and soda. good deal of soda
should be dissolved in the water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
GEESE AND DICKS.

There are two advantages with these
two classes of poultry over chickens and
turkeys--they are less liable TO disease
and are less trouble TO look after. After
the geese and ducks get reasonably
well feathered they can be turned out
into good pasture, and if there is
plenty Of water they will need very lit
tie attention, at least until cold weather.
1t takes II good breed of layers for a
hen to lay more eggs than a good
Pekin duck, and if we'll sheltered and
fed they will commence laying the lat
ter part of January and win lay all
the rest of the winter and the early
spring, and will usually take second
spell the latter part of the summer.
To mako the most of both ducks and
geese it is necessary to pick their
feathers regularly, commencing as soon
rs they are through laying i'll the
spring. The feathers should be picked
regularly ali the summer until reason
ably cold weather in the fall. A suffi-
cient amount of feathers can readily
be secured to pay for their keep, so
that the eggs and increase may be con.
sidered as profit.
With geese, especially after the num-
Der it is desired to keep is secured
nearly or quite all the younger fowls
are marketedas soon as they have made
sufficient growth, as the old fowls may
be kept a number of years without
change, and will give fully as good if
not better results than tine younger
ones. Ducks can hardly be kept So
long, but should be sold when five
years old at least. This gives in both
cases the young fowls TO market, and
they viii sell better and can be made
ready for market at less cost than
the older or more mntured ones. With
ducks, until the desired number is
secured, it is a good plan to sell the
early hatched and keep the later.
Bat it is best to keep good stock il
making a start, and it will cost but lit
tie moro to secure good fowls The
Pekin is one Of the best breed Of ducks
while the Emblem Is one ot the best
breeds Of geese. One advantage o.
both OF them is that the feathers ar,
white and will sell to better advantage
The toulouse geese are a good breed
but the feathers arc dark cclored. Tn,
Aylcsbury is good breed of ducks
but are net quite rs large as the Pekin
Geese will come nearer living on pas
turRge and taking care of themselye
than any other class of poultry.
Too much GrGin is rather a detri
rnent than a 5cuefit, and should onl,
be given heavily when fatten:ng fo
market. Bulky food is much more de
sirablc and will give much better re
suits in every way duriDg growth
During the winter the need Of shelter
and during what may be termed H.
laying season il is best TO pen at ngl
in order TO make sure Of the egg, In
otherwise the better plan is to Civ
them good range in pastaro we
supplied With water. er.--CvilGu Kur,
World.