davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
NETWORKS OPPORTUNITY.

Fllhu Root followed and said among other
things:
1t was a Republican victory. not INA, Wv Wv
might not be Republican rule in the cry OF ~ ~
York but that a Republican might give pa'ry,o t
and non-partsan rule to the city on ~ ~ -, ri
that II should be exercised there VIII DO no io'e
victories I'm this state IN this CITY Tor MAJ -
wear 10 come (Appausc) ] say We hay" hutt
To perform. all OF us II Is that we shouin nut
verif, the ADMINISTRATIONS OF our enemies, ana
when | say enemies mean tn0Se WIG n.y.
that we will settle back into the OLD c'hil'oi p'
affairs 1t is. gentlemen OF tn" drygoodS ttu'
that YOU shall not go back to your stores anu
Vour counting houses and forget your duties a.
citizens If you will insist ana dehi.hu uPo, Nc
legislation which VII make Mayor strong , r., i
the MAYOR OF this city. If you are as rr"iy 10 w
that as Won are To come 10 dinner anu 40 nonpl
r. him there vii, be no doubt about what inc
LEGISLATURE will 10. CApplaiI'") 49,, .., o-o
never has there been time when mos. W. a.. ~
vested by law with the power 20 rnact la", III ~,
Government OF the state and the cry "e,r =" ,.h.
IN viold 10 hubble opinion they are to-day NrNel
has there been a time when the Responsiveness
resting upon the voters have been so great as theH
success While | confidently anticipate for him IN,
inaururation Of A new departure IN civic government
in this city | place hope ana M c"n!' i',
moi upou SISTED powers. not upon ~ olul',a
,orxincs Of our government. not upon the und'urs"
onor,s az those who have been elected 10 hp'u pip
llc office but upon the tremendous power o' r,x
opinion expressed as II Is "Npr"sS,,ui ~ IT,,
no, alone in Notification ana IN )oiNch',p NM ,'
feastlnc hut impressed day by day ana an IN" nm
min ,te irresistible force has compelled oh"ll"hcr
T.. tn. CIV OF New York H. great CIV h''',' ~
,,s charity In It's business IN Us ln''l"ct anu ~
harar,or |, ,s destined 70 rise ahoN" All IN" s'",
.',1cs - rn.laev.u ages and modern ages. as an
evennlc 20 an the pcopl" ana all me "pI's, ~ ~, u"
r-,oF ma, men can govern themselves !" ti,,, ~.
in eustainng the hands ~ our R"pupAc"h' ho"
m,r.fe,n Mayor Great APPLAUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
u HI-RpEAT TO HAVE 4 STATE FUNERAL

Paris Dec. l3-The Chamber OF Deputies was hliei
,.,,b members and visitors at the opening OF To-
DAYS sitting President de Manly presided ana
In calling the Chamber to order delivered eulosy
upon the late President oil the pou'' VI a'. y,
rY,r r,nuv introduced n bill to open credit OF
an 600 ,arcs for the purpose OF giving the funeral
- n Rur,Ieau National character ". LOVE s',,s
Uugues Socialist. opposed the p 9n o"' '"e '
was carried by vote oil VIZ 20 s' -, -, .as,ect
The chamber then adjourned az n marx o' 'e9P'
TO the memory OF rs late fresiueh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

to 1t that the oceanic tide is kept strong we
want Mr. Lexow here In our own city a yea,
longer. think this city Is going to put iorWardd
Its strenuous demand at Albany that we snouiu
and whether we succeed will'depend upon whether
the city OF New York voices itself with suicienl
distinctness in the demand that II SENDS up "
Albany. / know that that committee Is salu ~, "
named here and that IL is being subjected 10 d
kind of leverage that threatens to draw IL o'' Ioh
the line 1t has faithfully and impartiay pros,
cuted Now, | know that committee pretty, VIII
and with not many exceptions believe III !, nh, i,n
pcitly. ! do not believe there is a cohtro ti
member OF the I.cxow Committee that allows nii.,-
self be dictated to by influences or auiholItS
outside of that committee II did would JUMP
believe Mr. Lexow his colleagues are goins
to allow themselves to be led. any more IMAM We
suppose that our respected Mayor-elect Is so' i
to allow himself he controlled or goVerhtu ~
heart ApplauseD Now. that is the way, MI VIZ
Mayor. read you. That Is why nave S'oo' "P
for you. .,.. =, c.,.
want to avail myself Of this opportunity to say
strong pressure at Albany in behalf OF the con.
tinuance of this tribunal. which mas oh1N az
pricked the epiderms Of the SITUATION n , III
narrowing work that has been done along In' In,
Of the Police Department requires TO De uU'' Tnw
the line of every department In the city NV
that have got the chance let us naNe 'i' -, W
work done from the top to the bottom. , ~ rs
great thing succeed. hut II Is a more nlhi,t
can be made We are masters Of the situation
today Let us exert mastery ana see 10 u
that we secure the largest effects lowing on from
the attainment already made Thlnss ma" sS1d nos
and there may be backse;s, and there may u.
crumpng OF the water as the river How p.i ,
every stream is bound. sooner or later. TO moe All
its waters in the sea. applause and cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

THE POPE SUFFERING FROM '"i"""'
London Dec. l3-"The Lancet pup'S"e' ''
statement that the Pope IL SUFFERING iio'' @""
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
The Analysis of Milk.

The chemical analysis of milk is not
complicated or difficult, says writer in
the dairy. A small dish is accurately
weighed, and the weight noted. Into 1t
| is now introduced a small portion if
milk, and both weighed. BY subtract
ing the weight of the dish from the
weight of both, the weight of the milk
is found and carefully recorded. The
dish is placed over a steam jet, and the
water of the milk evaporates, leaving a
residue. 1t is this residue which passes
under the name of "solids." A last
weighing of the dish with the milk resi-
due, less the weight Of the dish, gives
the solids, and by a single calculation
the percentage is found.
The solids of milk have been found
by innumerable analysis to average
about 13 per cent, and, while the fat
varies in the milk from different cows,
the solids left after extracting the fat
is very constant quantity, hardly ever
falling below per cent. This gives
the chemist positive basis for his cal
culations, and enables him to state with
great certainty whether or not the milk
has been watered. The fat or oil in
milk is determined by dissolving it, by
means Of either, out Of the total Solids
the residue remaining after the opera
ton being termed "solids not fat
The average fat or oil found in cows
milk is 3 per cent, and any amount less
than this is commonly taken as showing
that the milk has been SKINNED. If
analysis shows decrease Of fat, and
solids not fat, it is said to be certain
that the milk has been watered, while
If the fat only is low, it shows that the
milk has been skinned.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Men OressmaKers.

A woman bent on getting at the Sc
cret OF the popularity of men dfess-
makes--and they are popular-says
that one never has to contend with
their personality. A woman dressmak-
er who is stout or thin, or light or DARK
can not efface herself sufficiently. Ihe
only hope of getting proper things IRON
a woman is to patronize one OF your
own girth. A man, on the contrary
studies you from your own STANDPOINT
Since you do not wear coat ana Cious-
ers he has no prejudices. He consld-
ers you as an individual and consults
your requirements. Realizing his per-
feet disinterestedness, women are more
amenable to his suggestions ana are
not irritated by being told that Iney
must wear this or that because IT IS tne
fashion. They also have some lnltia'
tive, says this thinker, but the man VINO
started the 1880 fashions had too mucn
initiative. Very recently blue-Diooo-
ed member of the English aristocracy
has gone in for making bonnets. Men
Milliners will doubtless be as popular
as men dresslna akers.- YORK Even
ing Sun. a
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
them rather boistero1,s in their games, /

them rather hOisterOMs in their games.
be looked around for a New Years
hit which would combine the Advantage
- Keeping them quiet and intoxicating
a love Of science. He accordingly pur-
chased for them complete photo
graphic apparatus, combined with set
OF chemicals and q book of instructions.
I've gift proved acceptable, and the
lincfe was elated to find that perfect
quiet once more reigned in his dig
gings." Missing the boys recently from
the room which he had assigned to
them, he searched the quarters, and on
entering their bedroom found their bed
turned into Bedouin's tent the tent
pole being provided by the smaller boy
sitting bolt upright hereunder. The
improvised tent was Illuminated by Il
red lantern, and the bed had been
turned into a dark room" for develop
ing the photographs. The mattresses
being Il spring, every move had dis
turbed the equilibrium Of the trays,
with the result that the bed was be
spattered with a mixture of bromide of
potassium, pyrogallic acid, ammonia,
citric acid, etc. The bed has acted as
q most efficient sink. He has since dis
covered that side table in the drawing
room covered with valuable piece of
rare linen Mecca embroidered had been
selected us n stand for a magnesium
flash light, the falling sparks from
which had burnet holes all around it.
going through the cover and well into
| the wood. On the whole he had decided
that they had better do no more pho
| tographing till they go back to school,
| and in the future he will let them play
their toughest games indoors rather
than have them experiment again with
scientific toys ...
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Ahead of the Cowcatcher.

The electric headlight is now used on
many railroads, and w. b. Sparks,
who is interested in a Southern road,
says that his company has found it
very profitable inye stment. The lights
cost about $375 each, fixed on the loco
motive, and they cost no more than
the oil light to maintain. The old head
light would not throw it's light on a
very dark night more than $50 feet,
and it is impossible for an engineer
to slow up his train in that distance,
even with the emergency brake. Quite
an item in the expense of the road
used to be claims for cattle killed. Dur
ing the rainy season the lands along the
line Of the road become very wet; in
places they are entirely covered with
water, and the cattle come upon the
track, seeking some dry spot on which
to sleep. When the old headlight was
in use as many as thirteen cows have
been killed at one time, and the dam
age claims have sometimes amounted
to over $1,000 per month. Now the
electric light throws it's rays from half
to thrce-quarters Of a mile in front of
the engine; distractions can be easily
seen at that distance, and some of the
engineers insist that a switch disk
can be more easily made out by it
at night than in the daytime. The
lights. moreover. do away with switch
switch lights, which is quite a saving
to roads that use them to any great
extent Mr.. Sparks says that the en-
gines using the electric headlights on
his road have never killed a cow, and
he is confident that the saving in stock
claims along will more than pay for all
the headlights on the road within two
years.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
A Barbarian.

did you know" said a well informed
man. that some Of the greatest classic
al music we have was given us by a
deaf composer"
classical music. did YOU say?" in
uuired the man whose musical taste is
uncompromisingly low.
YES"
"Humph! How he must have enjoyed
his misfortune Exchange.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Ducats We're originally dukes money
first made in the Duchy Of Apulia in 114O
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
Tint Cantnin NIeccurY.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu.
be used except on. prescriptions from repu:
table physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you. can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
do, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. II
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
the genuine. 1t is taken internally, anG
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &
Co: Testimonials free.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
HI. Only Chance of Fame.

HIS Only Cnunce Oh TuHe'
Rinx-What are you writing now?
Scrib-I am collaborating with my ia
ther on a book of poems.
Rinx-I didn't know that your father
Wrote poems.-
Scrib-He doesn't; he's paying fol
their publication.-TOwn Topics.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form. purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial In
effect and entirely free from every objec-
tionable quality. If really i'll he consults a
physician; If constipated he uses the gentle
family laxative, Syrup of Figs.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

That is seldom reached, but when Sal
zer's Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this
is possible. Over fifty kinds Of grass and
clover sorts. Largest growers of farm
seeds in the world. Alsike Glover is the
hardest; Crimson Glover is the quickest
growing; Alfalfa Clover is the best fertil.
izing clover, while Salzer's Exrta Grass
Mixtures make the best meadows in the
world.
If You Will Cut This Out and Send 1t
With 14c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, you will receive
eleven packages grass and clover sorts and
his mammoth farm seed catalogue; full of
good things for the farmer, the gardener
and the citizen. w
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

For the relief and cure of cold in
the head there is more potency in Ely's
Cream Balm than in anything else it is pos
sible to prescribe. This preparation has l for
as a remedy for cold in the head. catarrh
and hay fever. Used in the. initial stages
of these complaints Cream HalEl prevents
willie almost numberless cases are on rec
ord of radical cures after all other treat
ments have proved Of no avail.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
The
wisconsin Central Lines
Rnn

Two fast trains daily between 81. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago. Milwaukee and
ali points in Wisconsin,, making connection
in Chicago with all lines running East
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and
Fnr full Information regarding routes.
rates. maps. folders, ETC.. address your
nearest ticket agent or
Jas. G. Pond. Gen'l. Pass. Agt;;
Milwaukee, Wis.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

IEegemnn's Campshor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Tender or Sore Feet
Chiblains, Piles, &c. G. g. Clark Co.. New Haven Ct
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

To make our own troubles the means Of
helping the troubles Of others is noble eff
Of this kindly sympathy is shown in a let.
ter from Mr.. Enoch L. Hanscom.. School
Agent -Marshfeld. Me-, an old Union Sol
good to state, I am a man of 60 and when
70 had a bad knee and rheumatism set in.
l was lame three years and very bad most
on three times and it made a cure. I am
now in good health
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

DIR. r. Schifrmann st. Paul. Minn.. will
mail a trial package Of ''Schiffmann's AS
thma Cure'' free to any sufferer. He ad
vertises by giving it away. Never fails tt
give instant relief in worst cases and cures
where Others fail. Name this paper and
send address for 4 free trial package.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

IeIIOW FUceB Ure HOC FFVttEs
Still less so are the symptoms of the CON-
plant that makes faces yellow-liyer trou-
side and through the right shoulder blade,
by nausea, vertigo. sick headache sour
breath and furred tongue. Hostetter's
we'll as constipation and dyspepsia, its as
sociates. Prevents malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complaint with this sterling
remedy.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Self.SacrifcinR.

"Jimpson is a clever fellow and q
very self-sacri6cing man.
eyes; there's hardly IN occasion on
which he don't give himself away
Exchange.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
To The Pacific Coast And Midyvinter
Enf fN

Fair.
Round trip excursion rates are now In
effect on the Great Northern to Montana,
Puget Sound, Oregon and California points.
special rate is made on tickets to the
until July 18th. with stopover privileges
and choice Of routes returning. Tickets
good for nine months are also to be had.
Rates vary according to the routes used.
The lowest rate by direct lines Is as fol-
lows:
TO Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Port Towns
end and Portland, $50; to San FRANCISCO,
$3.50; to Los Angeles, $07.30, from st.
Paul and Minneapolis and return.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

If the Isaby /. EuttiuE: Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and wcil-tred remedy, MRS
W1ssLow's SoornIHa SYRur for Children Teething.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
German
Syrup

JUDGE ]. B. HILL, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. II have used
your German Syrup" he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds On the Throat
and Lungs. I can recommend it for
them as a first-class incidence
Take no substitute. Q
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Over 500 farms for sale on crop payment
plan. Send for my list. County and school
bonds bought and sold. J. A. Walters,
100 Fourth street south, Minneapolis, Alinn.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
a WOMAN AND A RoS.
,., Nade Perfect, But Alas! They
p"'A do Not Remain So.

Made Perfect, But Alas! They
'o'" Do Not Remain So.
..rbc gods have made only two per-
.oot things-a woman and a rose" A
aotteriug little mot Of philosopher,
which philosophers do not quote much,
hut which has been remembered for all
that and which I have gathered from
q newspaper, where it lay blooming
among stones, in the arid desert Of pol
/ itics.
Notwithstanding the mighty interest
which is mingled with state questions,
do not love them. because the man.
nor in which they are treated makes me
,h;nk meanly of human beings-a pain
III state of mind. When the news
nanprs come in, writes Eugenie de Cue
rim rim in his Journal, turn to the feuil-
laton. 1 where read La Rose, and that
,rettv ,a,n spcech of Solon's about that
sower and us women. 1t was a little
hreath of Oriental perfume which
ohorrnei3 me-a whiff of sweet odor in
desert.
Was it a compliment to some fair
Greek girl? or is it, perchance, true?
Is there, indeed, anything to compare
tn a rose? Is there anything to COM
mare to q woman? When the two tiow-
prs orc we're set down in Paradise together,
he yery angels might have asked God
himself to decide which was the love
lier.
the woman fell. and her beauty fell,
too. Sin degrades all human nature.
Otherwise, we should be born altogeth-
er lovely; we should be sisters of the
rose r. and Solon's compliment would be
universally true.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

A new invention Is an attachment for q
NAL may carry lamp on its head.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Coughs and Hoarseness--T irritation
which induces coughing Immediately re-
lieved by use of 'Brown's Bronchial
Troches." Sold only in boxes.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Neighbor was once only a nigh-bOOr, OF
the boor or neighbor vino lived nearest.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Lawn Is fine linen bleached on the law
instead Of the ordinary drying ground.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Azure, bazaar, chess, lilac, sash. scarlet,
turban and orange are Persian words.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Some men weave their sophistry till theiI
own reason is entangled.-Johnson.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Somebody's Good.

The simple heart that freely asks in love
Obtains-Whttier.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

.Isnnson's E.agic Corn Salve.''
Warrantc! to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Charles MIX County All Right.

Burnside. s. D., Feb. S.-This county,
Charles Mix, has just paid off its last
dollar Of indebtedness and has left nice
nest egg in the treasury.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
For Sale

Moderation is commonly firm. and firm
ness is commonly succesSful.-Johnson.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Six Tons of Hay Per Acre.

A man in earnest finds means or If he car
not find, creates them.-Channing.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Have You Asthma

The society of women is the element of
good manners.-Goethe.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Men, at times. are masters of their fate
..rfltS
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Legal executions in Mexico are by shoot
ing, and take place in the prison yard.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Yellow Faces are not Pretty.

Kid gloves are sewed with cotton thread
as it does not cut the kid as readily as silk
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Duadas, Minn., Feb S.-Soft coal has
been found on the farm of A. ]. Taylor.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
The Economy.

- The Economy.
Father-vot for do you use both your
skates Mt once. Isaac? Skate OH one
VI dem. my poy, and Ill put de other
aVay for rainy day."-Hallo.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Baa Juds..ent.

she--It seems to me you wiuld not
show good judgment as poker play
er.
He-Why not?
She-(yawning You always persist
In stayipg.-Truth.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Keepinx to tic Point.

Few men have ever become more
widely or better known as instructors
than Professor JOwett, master of Bal
liol College, Oxford University, who
died not long ago. The character of the
man and his method Of dealing with his
pupils are well shown in this extract
from the Scotsman:
By the undergraduates he was re-
garded with curious mixture Of fear
and affection; but he was in reality the
kindest of men. Though those who
were, strictly speaking, his pupils were
few, he made it his care to know ev-
cry member of the large college which
he ruled. 1t was his custom to inter-
view them singly at the end Of each
term, and his outspOken comments
which kindly praise was often min
gled with keen and mercilesS criticism
showed how well he could judge charac-
ter.
The most humble-mindc undergrad"
might we'll shrink from the intimation,
conveyed in the masters driest manner,
that he had perpearated a very fool
ish' essay, or that he didn't seem to
know anything about his subject
Doctor Jowett was always particu-
larly insistent that the essayist should
keep to the point.'' In this connection
story is told that once, when an un-
dergraduate who had had choice of
two themes, read his essay, the master
listened in absolute silence, and simply
inquired at the close:
"Was that about Macauley or the
other thing?"
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
II Cut This Out and Send 1t

Conceit is vanity driven from all other
shirts. and forced 10 appeal to itself for ad-
miratiOn.-Hlzlltt.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

Shall the Small Boy Re Taught
ScienceS
A correspondent Of an English scien-
tific journal says that the mistake Of
beginning the scientific education of
children too early is easily made, and
by way Of Illustration he relates the
experiences Of a bachelor friend. The
friend, in his role Of guardian to two
young nephews, aged II and Ia. rcspec-
lively, arranged that they should spend
the holidays at his chambers Finding
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
A Fire Bicycle

A new form of bicycle is being ex-
perimented with for fire brigade work,
with a view of providing a means
whereby individual ti!emen can be
quickly dispatched to inc!pient fires.
The bicycle is fitted out with a small
chemical tank and fire hose. The tank
holds about two gallons of chemicals.
which amounts. rs an extin.uisher, to
twelve pals Of water The machine
has cushion tires. and With its entire
outfit weighs about 80 pounds. This in
ycntion seems TO pave the way for q
radical imrrovemcut in the practice OF
organized fire extinction. 1t is beyond
question that ut present there IS great
waste of energy and material in the
fire service. a large number of til.
fires reported could be taken care OF
auite we'll by few tiremen. brought
promptly to the spot by the bicycle, and
able to instantly bring their hose and
chemicals into action. How often is
whole station summoned to a bit of i
blaze that could be eXtingEished by a
few buckets of water. This waste Of
power has often been regretted. but
there has appeared no better way.
Such way may possibly be found in
the fire bicycle, and it is to be hoped
that the experiments with it, which are
so Far well spoken of, will ultimately
prove so successful as to lead to the
adoption of the cycle among the stan
dard appliances Of hrn brigade.