davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ABB.tS'S AUDAClIl.
From The Hartford Courant.

From The Hartford Courant -.
Because free and independent American, folIow
twist the lions tall with IMMUNITY. u doesn t"1sr.
that II is permitted TO little Oriental princes On ssh
amcs 70 fnduce In that amusement Ihat 'ass
Young chap at Cairo Is monkey!ng with DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
NO; FOR IT WAS EVER THUS

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press. .. ~
rI,. ite. NJ th. East that one OF the purposes "
,,o c,saticn WAS that IL might sit Ia judgment w
The West Is not easily Graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26


A series of interviews with the Tammany
statesmen who represent this city in the Legs
lsture is published this morning, and will COM
mand attention. With striking unanimlty the
Senators and Assemblymen pin their faith to
the Manhattan Railway Company, and urge
that it be allowed to extend its present lines
The true inwardness' of these delverances
is easily comprehendcd
No reasonable person familiar with the facts
can deny that the lodging-rooms in our police
stations are disgrace to the city. What their
condition is on winter nights is described in
DR.. Bryants report to the Health Board yes.
terday. He recommends certain measures OF
improvement, but qualities what he has to say
Nv doubt as to whether they should be car
ried into effect at once, since many dodgers
would thereby be turned into the street. The
true remedy is to abolish the present system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
sr.rE RANKING IN OHIO.

From The Cleveland Leader h.rr
Nh. nropodtIon 20 estahls the state once OF os% as
superysor deserves special consideration az 'ne have
of the General Assembly Vo hhcTai powers.
a state supervisor Of banking WIN Wills na under his
Every branch OF state banking s"o"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

The committee appointed to make an appraisal
Of tho plant and franchise Of the Long Island
Water Supply Company has scaled down Mayor
Chapin's scandaous offer considerably more than
ouc-half. This is documentary evidence which will
convince any honest citizen of Brooklyn that the
glt-cdgcd fgurehead system of governing that
town is ruinously expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

The keep agang At AlbanE ior ,fe
,oSscsSlon Of the small remaining portion Oh the ~" vi
~, nndcr ,icIr dominatlon.tThc Voice.
Yes. that is what they arc doing You mie"'
hovo added. neighbor, that when the saloon-keep-
ors return thanks 10 those who have lent them
heIpinr hand they never forget the frohioi''on
re,yspap rs which steadily play into tine hands OK
the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

ROLL, Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
u. c. Selew,
No. Ill Fulton.st.. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

spcakins Of political ghosts-i Garland TO iol-
law Bayard 70 tile Little White House IN H'"e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

"Thc people" says "The Albany Argus WIN
soon see a completed structure on the Top u ."'
Statc-st. hill The reference IL 10 tue Nap
toll and the information is OBVIOUSLY iiipo' 'a"'
if true But, alas soon Is SUCH all eio,..'' SA
satisfactory term Couldn't Inc Argus NC 'A'''
specific?
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
Washington Note.

The burden of work aud wo-rJ %
Secretary Carlisle has been snbiec'ed =
impaired his health al all and he ~
have thriyed upon H.
Senator Allen of Nebraska male tas
est speech ever delivered In the Ssns.s
teen hours and forty-fiye minutes w
concluded be remarked that he ro2'a
again when opportunity Offered
II seems now certain that the presia,s,
Mrs. Cleveland will not visit the
Fair before its close. as It vas hopeSi
would. A few days ago Presidsnt =
botham, of the exposition eompany, v
the president cordially and eArnesu'
him and Mrs. Cleveland TO Aiieni'
president, In a letter to Mr.. Higginoo,.
Saturday announces that he will DC GH'
leave the city At this time.
On Friday. after the long session tIs
Democrats were actively engaged n Gu
perfect a compromise upon which a..
Gratis could agree. They will prooaD
vide for the coinage of the seignlofase
yer now In the treasury and Tor INC 60"
purchase and coinage of silver AZ tne
from So 600. 900 TO g., ,0o0, ,00o pc. moau
specified time and for the redemption
the paper money except silver eel. I.
and OF all the gold coins OF smaller "
nation than $40.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

A BRAZILIAN journal makes the
sensible practical suggestion that a
system of common schools for the
education OF the masses of the peo-
pie is what that country most needs
1t urges the establishment of normal
training schools where teachers may
be prepared for the work that most
needs to be done. What is thus de-
clare a necessity for Brazil is equally
necessity for all the so-called re-
publcs of South and Central America
and Mexico. II they had more edu-
cation they would have fewer reyo-
lutions. The change will be cheaper
as well as better and it cannot be
tried too soon.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

A BLUsHING couple went into a New
Orleans court room to get married
the other day, and when Judge Nor
ell asked the young man whether he
would take the young woman for bet
ter or for worse the illustrated groom
fell in dead faint at the Judge S
feet His future bride helped to re-
suscitate him. and he succeeded in
committing himself irrevocably later
on; but Ids position in that family is
forever fixed
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

IT is predicted that the familiar
scene of the farmer driving to mar
ket over rough dirt roads with his
farm products will scarcely be known
in the next century, and the scene
will not be changed from rough to
smooth roads, either. This predic-
tion is not based on the worthy and
herculean efforts made By the BIZ
cyclists of the country for better
roadways, but upon the wonderful
advancement made by electricians in
the matter OF transportation Elec-
trio railways along country roads
have been built and are projected to
an extent not dreamed of by the
most sanguine electrician of ten
years ago.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

INDIGNANT citizens of Boise hanged
a man who had robbed Chinese of
5000 until he confessed and told
where half of the money was hidden
The other half he had given to a
lawyer as retainer for the proving
of innocence The lawyer has
neither been hanged, made restitu-
tion nor manifested sign OF peni-
tence.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

SOMETHING very like a panic pre-
walls in Brooklyn on account OF the
appalling number of victims ground
under the wheels of the electric cars
of that city. The public now de-
mand of the railroad people not ''go
faster" but '.go slower" They have
no use in Brooklyn for an electric
pace that kills
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

A RETIcESr and determined gem
tleman has acquired habit of rob-
bing the Klamath. Ore, stage
Nothing seems to be done about it
save to have the stage on the spot
every day promptly, all ready to be
held up. and with passengers SO
trained that their hands elevate
themselves automatically at com
mand. Possibly it would be the part
of wisdom to discourage the gentle
man by disseminating the train
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

GEORGE w. CHILDs the edit and
philanthropist OF Philadelphia sent
all his employees to the worlds fair
at his own expense DR.. Depew.
Chicago's recreant adopted son, ad-
vised all his to go if they had to bor-
row the money. All of which teaches
us that action speaks louder than
words-and some other things.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

COMPARED with lacrosse as popu-
lar in Montreal, a prize fight is
tamely innocuous. The latest match
there called for the service of sur
geons and police. and such players
as escaped broken limbs more mar
rowly escaped mobbing. 1t will be
hard to confine such a game to the
other side OF the Canadian line
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

The proprietor of an English mag
azine offered prizes OF s25 to persons
predicting with the greatest accuracy
the number of hours of sunshine and
the number of hours of rain for the
ensuing week. He was arrested and
fined 1928. the judge ruling that the
competition was merely form OF
lottery.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

THAT worlds parliament of relie-
ions made for courtesy, considera-
tion and federation, at all events.
No man was led by it. perhaps, to
surrender his honest convictions,
but many a man has learned as never
before to respect the honest convic-
tions of his fellow-men OF other ways
of thinking
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

IT is to be hoped that the railroads
will be compelled to pay in damages
for killing and manning their pas
sengers all that they have saved by
discharging the men who might pre-
vent the accidents which have lately
come to be of almost daily occur
renee.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21

; The status of South American
revolution on given day appears to
depend largely on which side has con-
troll of the telegraph facilities for the
time being.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-21
finy-Eighth Day.

SESATE.-At about $50 call of the Sem
ate was demanded and only forty members
answered 10 their names. This was the first
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14
MANLY ADVICE.

ASx18 0RD1 1A4IR
800 - think os hat girl over there. Jiml
one u penk and lace
e a'neses laughing IN around ~
Ana nat roguish look IN hsr facei
sDeat yes think she's . regular d.,.v. uns
90 sooks % you Just - sweet
Ar1 oaooei Why. man, sho sould dance q,
run eeeo tAe four q IN feet
~. asa't yos think she's daisy, Jlmi
AVe ne eeggeot mind IN life
sos nens square up 10 her now. man.
Ana y her - Be my wife
But rd liks 70 know what you think, IN
10or level-headed Old coon
Aa0, 10 I'd haoo - loso my chanco.
1neeeo - - u being TOO ooua."
Wen. Jaek. ola fellsr, ef you want No q ~
Swe'xoctly what - think,
Xo ooooe4 have that girl in cray
Inaa ten Of your girls IN pink.
snes yFetsy enough. the good Lord knowa
bus ne0 bad TO foot I can see
1.at sneo think deal sight more Of herself
Than ever she'd think Of me-
A1d IN bet her brains are powerful small
ANA hef hoAFt's . shallow place
Ooot Do It. Jacki don't sell yourself
For ths prise q pretty face.
Take the gizl with the modest facs and eova.
Now thAtS just what think
1eke the girl In gray. and. meanwhile, Jack,
Why-Iu take-the g1rl In plnk.''
-Asthar1no u Hugef. In N. Y. Independeat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14

west What man who lives penued
up in . city needs II natural scenery,
and I'm going to have it just look
1t the picture ON this circular. will
you. Mountains and meadows until
you can't rest and babbling brooks
and al that sort Of thing. Just
natural home country life, too. NO
dressing for dinner and dressing for
supper and being continually ON dress
parade. II . man spends . summer 1t
such . place he comes homo rested and
ready for busiuess. sir"
Now, the sir whom Mr.. Bibbo I'D
dressed Wa no more nor less than Mrs.
Blobx. When Bibbs meant business in
one Of his solilOquies with her he a.
ways addressed her - '.siE"
Mrs Bibbs had set her heart upon
going to Saratoga. but she gave It mp
and consented to 70 with her husband
to tho s.New Sloan SpringS." She
was induced TO do this because he had
pointed ont to her. in the analysis on
the circular which he held in his hand.
that these springs contained more
Manganese 70 the liter Of water than
even the celebrated spas OF Germany.
Bibbs had indigestion and his liver was
out Of IN, and he insisted that he need
"a manganese. It relieves the gastric
condition Of the stomach and gcts into
end acts on the liver, he said.
NsA Bibbs was inst ructed 70 take no
trunks. just . couple Of good-sised
Valisea.
.sYou want . couple OF ginRham
dresses and some white aprons. and
= change or two of linen: don't expect
70 wear . collar while Tn gone.
Railroads 70 within thirty miles Of the
springs. then stage coech IL over the
hills and valleya"
When they arrived st BillingsviIle.
,ghere they were to take the stage
eooeh, Bibbs was in ecstacies. He said
that it reminded him of the time when
he was . young man starting out in
life. But the coach was full aud they
had 70 mount 70 the top Of the box.
Bfbbs let his legs dangle over the side
of The coach. Just the Gayest lark
ont Jemnima," he said ''What de-
iiehtful scenery; look 1t that long line
Of hills."
After going about ten miles Bibbs
-w serious, and after awhile he in
ouired q the driver - 70 how fas they
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14

post o6lice b learned that the hack
would not 60 out until next morning.
To his inquiry about the hotel the
postmaster replied: There ain't 10
hotel. but the Widder White keeps sieh
- is er needin' of recommendations. I"
Bibbs WINGED, but hunted up the 'wid.
der"
Next morning he was surprised to
6nd that instead Of . hack spring
wagon awaited them in trout Of the
post Office.
Hacks in the shop fer repairs" IN.
swered the driver. as he winked at the
postmaster. 'Only thirty miles. hev
You there in ji6y."
A broad board was placed scross the
Wagonbed Tor Mr.. and Mra. B;bbs. bub
the driver had Z chair covered with .
sheepskin for himself.
A dollar and the chair changed own.
or& '
81 like this cross-country business
expect to come down hero every sum-
mer. I'm just surprised that instead
OF We two there u not . perfect cara
van enjoying this glorious seena"
Tho mules struck out ON . desd run.
At the end Of two miles tho driver rot
them under control. but the chair and
Jemmima had been overturned, and
Bibbs had lost his hat He ''darned"
all hogs In general. and the particular
'.razor-back" that had caused this STAN.
pede. In special Jemmima g she lay
sprawling In the wagon was in . par
oxysm of laughter.
''There's disgusting things besides
hogs" snorted Bibbs, as he started
back after his hat
When within three miles Of the
springs. and Bibes had somewhat ~
gained his good humor, another catas-
trophe overlook them. The bolt that
held the eoupling-tougue Of the wagon
to the front axle broke, and tho end Of
the bed dropped 70 the ground, deposit
ing them all in the road except Bibhs.
who unfortunately fell across the freed
axle. Tho mules stopped when the &C
cident occurred. but quickly started OF
on trot As Bibbs lay thero On his
stomach he could neither get Oh nor
more securely on. a native whom he
met In the road liberated him.
When he returned to the place Of %.
cident he found Ma. Bibbs sitting
upon . rock, cool and smiling; she haA
witnessed his dilemma and rescuA He
called her fool The native who had
him procured cart and took
them on to the springA e."
They remained 1t the springs three
days
"You couldn't expect any SaratoGy
bixness, replied the landlord to . crit
icism Of Bibbs in regard to the sleep
ing accommodation only been dis
covered ten months and fve Thousand
people already here. Greatest summer
resort in tho world. sir" But Bibbs
had made up his mind. however. and
he selected another route for his return.
When the ''barouche" that was 70
bear him away drove up he had .
panG. It had been . good
carriage In its day, but twenty years
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14
LIVE STOCK o0es.TAL

DoNf give impure water 70 any claa1
AZ stoek on the farm.
DoS'r let your scrub bull-n yoa own
ooe-Fun IN the roadA
DoA'f sell the hei1sr calves from Gown
that you know to b good
DoM'r ,use tie cruel cheek rein 70
Jerk . horses head mp oat of . natsal
position. ,a -
Dex'r forget when Inclined 70 drive
fast that you are riding and TIE hosss
= on foot
DoS'f trust 70 the grass Of very early
spring 70 keep the herds and Aoels up
IN eonditioa.
Dox'r neglect 70 provide shade far
III pasture In which the cows win run
noxt summer st :.
Dou'r bteed scrub stock. You Aoaise
- mako yosr farm pay. Scrub steck
win never make il pay. rs
Dox'f feed too nueh eesD - any elaas
Of stock. Even fattening animals ore
benefited BY some bone and musels
forming foodA-Fsymey8' voice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14

the nerth aud east but sliRhtly heavier
and carry plumes upon the crest They
closely assimilate IN their general
habits 70 other quailA They rua in
TIE cover Of low busheA and thicketa.
haild their nests upon The ground snd
migrate to . warmer climate In winteE
time. They arc easily bred. however.
and thousands Of them have been do
mesticated. both in California and
other states. When grown under cover;
- the Englishman raises his pAeasanAs,
they breed kindly and prolidcly. 80
They 60 in large Aoeks II Cali1ognia
1.-TWO to three hundred together being
seen very frequently there. They ara
killed in various ways In their native
forests or prairie retreats and their
Aesh has been found very toothsome
in favor. Several fanciers not only
breed them IN cousiderable numberu,
but export them alive 70 Europe end
send . great many overland % tie
states south and west They are easily
handled. taking kindly to dome<tie
treatment, and furnish the epicure
with . rars dish when in condition and
served h proper way at table.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14
THE FARMING WORLD.
CORN MEAL FoR HENS.


U0e0o q 110oly Interest - 1o90oeo We
4siso Poultry.
Very often We go in our exchsngss
articles advisiug the feeding Of corn
meal. soalded until it win stick To-
gether. This II poor advice. for the
hen that il fed ON such food win be
compelled to swallow moro water than
n at all necessary. The very best way
70 feed corn TO hens 10 whole, aod II it
II to b fed 70 chicks & may Be cracked
When We first got in the notion Of feed
ing cracked corn We had no means Of
cracking it. and We went 20 our miller
and asked him II he could help - ouk
He was perfectly wi11in1 70 do -. sad
we had him raise his buhrs tin the ooen
when il went through was just coarse-
y broken, say about like grains Of
wheat A. the corn was dry, . con-
siderable part Of IL was much dnsr
than we wanted IL This We sifted out
and fed 70 the youngest chicks. and
the effect was - beneficial that We
have kept mp the custom for three q
four years, and the demand tor
this cracked corn has grown 10
such proportions that now our
Touring mills keep It regular
" for the sole purpose Of feeding
chickenA Chickens cannot b grown
70 the best advantage in country places
without being fed corn - . large part
Of their food. Some there ars who are
constantly dscrying the use Of cora
but they are those who base their
teachings largely on theory. and The
best practical breeders agree that corn
= ono of the essentials Tho chemist
tells % what elements 60 70 make up
corn, and from theit analyses ~ ere
led % think that corn = not the best
food, but it b with corn like it b with
root cropa The writer once asked .
noted dairyman why Il was that
manGelA which analyse % low h
value, were 20, valuable when led 70
cows. and he replied that there .wss
something IN them that the chemist did
not dnd. So Il il with corn. There =
someehiAx in y that makes chickens -
well on il In spite Of chemical 6lanalyssG
We do not sdyocate . clear corn diet
BY any means. but belisve IN . variety.
consisting Of anything edible. for The
digestion Of any kind Of poultry i rood.
but IL We were confined t. one kind
Of feed. corn would be our ehoies. and
We would feed Il dry. even II W had
70 feed meal-FArmeFs' Voice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14


Further destruction Of foe.1o With
out effort 70 make good tie waste vii
produco . timber famine within . 9en.
ersHioa Many kinds Of valuable woods
have already practically disa2peaEed.
and other kinds aro disappeaFing rap.
idly from our forests. For one hundred
yeors The destruction Of timber has
been constant, without renewal Re-
foresting b not dimcult nor costly, and
ret1rns Win Be- ample. Er.
One o1 tho 1rss duties = 70 eut iron
t!mberland only those trees that havo
reached, their prime. while pressrving
the underground from browning ami
malls By fencing forest tractA Second
growth should b guarded and not
thinned - much - 70 prevent . proper
development of trunks fof economical
- q timber. Natural planting should
b encouraged in the vicinity o4 forests
eontsinine desirable species. Such
planting may b encouraged By fencing
In cleared areas about forests ana keep.
ing cattle out
Waste lands On hillsides a. rocky
places. a On tie borders ol sWamrB.
should b planted with valuable forest
trees suitable 70 the location Plant-
ing in groups will insure good timber.
especially from the trees most shadsd
Experimental planting Of Sroupe On
waste land win bring valuable expert
ence in tree culture.
Success II reforestine depends great
y upoa . careful observation q nature
and nature's methods. No one of az.
perienee woaA plant black walnut IN
nsrshy ground OF black ash on HILL
eide. Pine and cedar 4o1rish inswsmps
and On hillsidss alike. and tie same -
truo o1 hhmlocle. White ash and black
cherry AoaEish' best - dry .Greana
Swamp white oak, . valuahle tinbeP
treo. loves moist groanA. Hard maple
Il oometimes found In sWampA bat it
does not flourish there - we'll q on
uplandA Elms love moistsrs.
Trees usually found gr0wingtoGe
IN forests should b plsuted toeUlher.
lfoes ol 90 species aEo rarely found
alous. .and there - . belief. probably
wan Soapded, that variety of lspqfies
u . togest = most conclusive TO strong
and healthy growth. The sofl o9 ex-
Aauas6d hlllsides = bess reiewed tya
growth ~ trees and . deposit -of ls61
nsal AyoGng lowest thiskly planted
nnat - . ooaDeant souree o9: pgp1lk,
after tAe 1Fst- eight q. ten ysaEA.
tAroagh eNt&i1gt 70 thin out and Give
roo@ Tor proper1 1evelopwent ef tops--
A. 8. aaniltou, Presideut 0enesee Vel.
Icy On. W Forestry AssociataoA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14

We zee it stated that In Norway Ne
farmers yearly elect two mea before
whom al parties in dispute lay Their
GTievanee& The sessions are hslA pri.
vately, and no legal aid b called n.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the cases Pre-
seated Are settled IN this primitive
eoart thereby saving nucA ill-leeling
cd lawyers 1oeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14
THE CALIFORNIA QUAIL.

TAsy Dsssa 1ssalay aaA R1E.AsA . 1ase
T1hoo DISH =:
Our illustration, which we reenGfavo
from tho Poultry World, II . correct
representation Of the California quail.
They are . 6ns game bird, In sise and
shape not unlike the common quail of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-14

OLKS oct like
foolA'' sal d
Bibbs, when
they.go OF for
. h olid ay.
Now. my idea
is not to 60 to
your fashion
able watering
places in the
east. bal to
patronizo homo
Institutions.
I'm q western
man. sir, and !
propose to have
my enjoyment
n well - my
business in the