davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
RUTHERFORD.


KinEsind and Iyndhust. j. miles from New York.
40 trains daily water electric lights: lots
$50 and upward $40 down 81 monthly: send maps
nc" cottages i'tGus to suit r. II. tOKDIS. 4Ii lruId-
way. y y. from 10 Ia only.
II AIRY AND STOCK FARMS. fruit and poultry farms
- ncarly. catalogu" ffcc.
f. ROWLAND III broadway.
IrOR SALE Norwak. Conn. fine old homestead
20 acres. excellent land. main gon1. has house ~
IL besides servants quarters has modern improve
mcns ~ pumbns bathroom. hnth closet kitchen range.
hot and cold water stationary washubs heater
IN cellar which heats first and scrond floors large open
nloplaces: cellar Is divided compartments;
house stables etc. combined: has two hcnnercs
fruit Of all kinds. lawn and garden. beautifully SHADED
has clear running river ts western boundary. all build
lngs In lrst-class coalition: Will hc sold cheap on
terms o. prompt buyer. t. only . minutes walk
from depot postofice ard store Adlress
e. T FOSTER. paricn. Conn.
II OR SALEOne Of the handsomes places IN the State
~ New York with city advantages country com
forts. abundance Of fruit; magnificent handsome
grounds. For particulars address
BOX GA Hudson. y. V
FOR SALE ontrose. iiO9 Broadway. midway be-
tween Yonkers and Hastings: handsome all yenr
country scat. In perfect ORDER plumbing gas
fixtures and decorations; city gas AMI water more
healthfu location be- found. hous. IL
sircy built and contains II bedrooms all stable has
accommodations for six horses besides ample
cows; gardeners cotnge adiOns stable. IL land:
magnificent river views: well worth visit permit
required price. SIoWD. might lease for a term o
years c. W. BASIIFORD 10 Ccdar-st Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
brooklpn Real Cstate Go Get.
3re Cream.

II VVhipN.S ICEtREAM Is THE OLD standard re-
nso'c he.efeanl; Away purc. rich ami heathful
a,d Ni nu "n,ican All havuts; try Ii you will ike IL
80 pn, nc ouler DclotA, 3oJ ith ave. J9S
ave- oV- tolumbus-avc.. and li2 West 18th 81
A pkEKrlsEMENlS AND sUDSCpIIrioNs mn:
- VIZ ,MEW,YokK TRIBUNE WILL EE ri.
- "a "a IhE UPTOWN OFFICE No az Broad.
Nay M "a dS9r north Of 1hryfrsst ana ADVEit.
az at o w iolo"ine Branch Offices 25i Sth.
corner o Psou5eenths 700 Thrdaye corner Fortyeycth
~ iy-o thrd'ave. near Sixty. nrst T0S Flrsnvr
l0o w 'ofT'kecond'st.: 102 Uoiulub ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot o. Dasb-)sc, AMI CortIsndt gtrse4s
In Effect Eebruary 10Th. ISN4.

STATIONS foot o. Desb-o'c' AMI Cor.udt strssts
In Effect February 10th, 1904.
Ear X FS,e1fs
Drawing ana State Room. sleeping Diains SMOKING
I i"a a'5sa II ISss::
cHi HsGS az AS6 81 T EotIs EXPRESS
q l and sep es and 91ng Ss 10 80 S d0s Louis
c 'sS 81 %EsTET$ ,.p.1ns s,s.sa:
syepnd i? 81 n faGasp next Day
Arrives cincInnaT6 P NJ. Indianapolis io:i5 P. n.
s6o :. VI. fAciFIc EXPKEss. Pullman Buns, sleep
lily. and cleveland except saturday
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. ~ 9:So 1910 Limited Dining carr II A. ~ i2 H
:S a Li%sd II ga p Sss::
sunday; $50. $50 A. N. 500 congressional Lmsds
al parior and Dining Cars. 49, 'D'n.hs Ca')' CIV
40 i. VI ,iicGmond AMI Danyne Express, daily;
90 dp Sfer 9 to Aa @nd g. 3asu'n niway
o IG b SfFs c6 pa PF and NORFOLK via Cap.
Charles Charles K25te a; NJ weekdays and WIN through
TgA srsh5 g ,s2g4s 90 = Asss's
and Tsms o. e$S y ssa $40 FM d2y SSS s;
90 Feag on1 "S %1 F F Bssc 81 s
WORTH s &2r = T d2y s3oeF; ida weekdays, with
For CAPE NAY. r. u wook-days.
For Long Branch As0urv Park. Ocean Grove, and Point
Peasan 90 az NJ H. 300 200 n c 3o M s9 s and
10 stop Ashnry Park and Ocean Grove on
SIndays)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
E.pre.s 600 80, .. J..D 40 Penn'a Llmted),
1910. II A. NJ 10 Gorida SpeciD. Il 80. l. BIO 3.
4 80 .. G. T. 100 s $50 =. NJ, 1915 night sun.
4. NJ. 2 :. I3o 5. g. 7.45 go r ". az I2:5 night
Ticie, f23 ?f ll36 lib and 20l broadway.
Aston House 1874 East i2Jth street. and foot % Des-
f.0sscs Crtlandt streets; Court street $50 Full
Il street Droairay. and BROOKLYN Annex station.
1T q falion St,ort Brooklyn; station Jersey cry
The New-Ycrk Transfer Company Will call for and check
NJ pTrVOsT !. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Furnished Apartments 90 EeI

HOTEL GRENOBLE APARTMENTS
Completely furnished Apartments.
ana bath Apply
OFFICE. HOTEL GRENOBLE.
5GTU ST. AND ITH-AVE.
NEWLY FU'RNisHEp first hoor hat 10 lct NJ The
" Walton" 10 East s9th st.. suitable for email g'n.
tecl family - adults only has downstairs Kitchen end
tervnutg' room. rent 81.
49, MALL CLUB OR ASSOCIATION II very select can
- share accommodation with another IN drsicass FUR
nishod hou~ with restaurant facilities. Address : G A..
Tribune IItnVn ONE. l2l2 Nrlalnav.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
FEEDING FOR EGGS.
Nourishing Rations Especially Adapted
for Laying Hens.

Nourishing Rations Especially Adapted
for Laying Hens.
Cooked feed for the morning meal Is
excellent if composed of the proper in
gradients and fed regularly.
A good mixture may be made of
equal parts of cornmeal, fine mid
dlings, bran, ground oats and ground
meat This should be stirred into a
pot of cooked vegetables while boiling
hot until the mass is as stiff as can be
manipulated by pair of strong arms.
The mixture should be seasoned with
salt and cayenne pepper,
Potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips on
ions or anything in the vegetable line,
clean and free from decay, will be ac-
ceptable. Cut clover hay may be sub
stituted for vegetables for an occasional
meal.
The above contains variety of food
elements and such as compose the egg
and the bone and muscle of the hen,
the fat forming elements not being
prominent.
For the noon meal, wheat is the best
single grain. 1t may be mixed with
good heavy oats and scattered il chaff
or leaves on the feeding floor.
The night feed should be light one
and consist of whole corn.
Plenty of grit shoald be accessible at
all times.
Unless the morning feed can be given
very early, we would advise putting
little dry meal in hopper Tor them to
to peck at until their breakfast is
ready.
We have given substantially the same
advice before, but do So again in an
swer to repeated inquiries for ration
especially adapted to laying hens. -
Farm Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
GREAT DIFFERENCE,
Little or No similarity Between Nigh
Hawks and Whip-poor-wiiIs.

Hawks and Whip-poor-wiiIs.
Upon comparing a night hawk with
a whip-poor-will we find that, apart
from the very we'll defined difference
these birds exhibit in their internal
structure, and in the general tone and
markings of their plumage, there are
few external striking features that
ought to enable any person to distin-
guish one from the other at the most
casual glance.
I refer especially to the long, con.
spicuous bristles projecting from about
the mouth of the whip-poor-will, a
character almost entirely absent in the
night hawk. Further, the tail of the
former is very much rounded, with it's
four middle feathers like those of the
back, the three outer ones, on either
side, having their terminal feathers
white, In the night hawk the last
mentioned portions are black, and the
form of the tail is very different. Our
night hawk also has distinctive white
patch on the outer aspect of each wing,
which is not present in the whip-poor-
will. Again, the habits of these two
birds are by no means similsx. The
whip-poor-will, with rare exception
and under certain circumstances, Is
active and feeding from dark until day
light, and sleeps on the ground in the
forest all day, the very reverse of this
being the case with the night hawk.
In some localities the latter is known
by the name of the bull bat" the first
word undoubtedly having reference to
the booming noise it emits during its
plunging freaks through the air, in
which it INDUCES while out abroad for
food. Audubon and Wilson disagreed
on the score as to how this noise was
produced by the bird, the former claim
ing that it was performed by the
wings, and the latter that it was
doubtless produced by the sudden ex-
pansion of his capacious mouth" L
am inclined to the opinion of Audubon
in this matter.-Dr. K. w. ShufeIdt in
Popular Science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
TEMPERANCE TiDiNGS.

THE man who has temperance prin,
ciples should not keep them in the dark.
THE census bureau figures show that
in 257 American cities there are $3.50
167 people, and 81 1886 saloons; an aver
age of one saloon, for every 60 families.
T. D. CRoTHERs, NJ. D., an American
authority on the subject, states that
alcoholism is on the decrease among
women in this country.
DR.. ANDREW CLARK says: Good
health will, in my opinion, always be
injured by even small doses of alcohol.
Alcohol, even in small doses, will take
the bloom off and injure the perfection
and loveliness of health, both mental
and moral"
DIR. LAURENT, in his valuable work
on the habitues of the Paris prisoners,
asserts that drunkenness alone, or com.
bined with some other narcotic copdi.
ton is to be found almost constantly in
the parents of criminals.
AKAFFIR maiden when visiting En-.
gland was asked what she most wanted
for her own country. She replied:
LET us be treated at home as here,
not as cattle, but as human. Let ui
have schools where we can be taught
useful arts. Let US have free education
and take away the drink"
IT is said that tae wage earners OF
the United States annually pay $780,
900, 900 for liquor-a sum so large that
if il were saved for few years, and
properly invested, fund would b.
created that, under wise management,
would render restitution among the
poor of this cou ntry forever impossible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.


QUEENLEss bees nearly always build
drone combs
ONLY good queens should go into
winter quarters.
ITALIAN bees were first imported in
this country in 1859.
DON'T let the bees either starve or
freeze to death this winter.
STORES gathered from decaying fruit
in dry season are unhealthy.
If honey is overheated the color and
transparency will be affected
MOVING bees, even short distance,
invariably results in the loss of some.
In the majority of cases unhealthy
stores are the cause of the loss of bees.
DURING the winter prepare for the
spring by making and mending the
hives.
Mosr beekeepers prefer the Italian to
the black bees, as they are more gentle
to handle.
IN moving bees in freezing weather
care must be observed, as the comb be-
comes very brittle.
WHEN bees are to be wintered on
summer stands they ought to be packed
and fixed up early.
IT is said that bee-keeper at Reno,
New, recently shipped $4,000 pounds of
honey to st. Louis.
THIS is the time to plan all the
changes and improvements to be made
in the apiary next spring.
The honey of Central and South
America remains liquid longer as
rule, than that of North America.
A MAJORITY of the bees that winter
well are kept in a temperature of 45 to
so degrees, with some ventilation.
In some states efforts have been
made to prohibit spraying at certain
seasons on account of the liability of
the bees dying from poison.
SPRING dwindling is often caused by
having too many bees to start in the
winter on. They die before spring and
leave the colony weakened in numbers.
THE sting of the bee is more painful
while working on buckwheat This
fact is attributed either to a more pow
erful secretion of formic acid or be-
cause it is secreted in increased guam
titles.
FAULT is found abroad with eucalypt-
us honey, the strong flavor of which
does not please the English taste. The
Australians are likely to be disap-
pointed in the market they had hoped
for.
EXPERIMENTS made to determine the
comparative value of comb foundation,
drawn comb and starters" brought
out the fact that those swarms hived
on foundation, as a rule, stored the
most surplus; next came those hived on
comb, and then those on starters -
n Y World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

81 have drank whisky every day for
thirty-fve years" remarked a gentle
man of sixty, rather proudly, land
don't see but l have as good constitu-
ton as the average man of my age. l
never was drunk in my life" He was
telling the truth. but to learn the
whole truth you have to study his chill
dren. The oldest, young lady, had
perfect health; the second, a young
man, was of a remarka Bile nervous and
excitable temperament, as different
from his phlegmatic father as possible;
the third. young lady of seventeen,
was epileptic, and always had very
poor health. Did the fathers whisky
drinking have anything to do with
these facts? The instance may be
duplicated in almost every community.
Think over the families of your ac.
quaintance in which the father has
long been a moderate drinker, and OBJ.
serve the facts as to the health of the
children. The superintendent of a
hospital for children at Berne, Swift
zerland, has found by careful observa-
ton that only As per cent of those
whose parents used intoxicating liquors
habitually had good constitutions,
while 81 per cent, of the children OF
temperate parents had sound bodies.
OF the children of inebriates only
PER cent. were healthy. Can any man
drink and take the consequences, or
must his children take the conse
unconstitutional of Inebriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
ALCOHOL IN THE SYSTEM.
Strong Drink Productive of Intellectual
Weakness.

Strong Drink Productive of Intellectual
Weakness.
The accustoming ones self to the use
of alcohol causes, sooner or later Il
feeling OF need for it; alcoholism is
not, therefore, an Unborn instructive
need, but an acquired one. Experience
teaches that the longer this vice exists
in nation the greater the vice be-
comes. Persons who misuse alcoholic
drinks, especially whisky, often become
sick and die sooner than the moderate
drinkers and the non-drinl<ers. When
alcohol is taken habitually, and when
misused, it Injuries the whole constitu-
ton; all tissues and organs, and espe-
cially the blood, suffer sooner or later
a pathological change, with which
susceptibility to disease is increased.
Alcohol intoxication not only calls
out diseases and disturbances that
the non-drinlSer does not have.
but it gives rise to a greater
morbidity. 1t is an old experience that
in epidemics of cholera, dysentery and
smallpox drinkers are attacked in
larger mum bers and with greater in
tensity than non-drinkers. The bad
constitution of the blood. the weak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
How He Knew.

Johnny-When Mr.. Hankinson comes
this evening
Willie-Mr. Hankinson ein't comm
this evening. This is Mr.. Ferguson's
evening.
Johnny-I'n bet you my watch
against your gun.
Willie latter severe struggle with
his conscience)-No, | won't take it.
It's wrong to bet when you've got a
sure thing. know it's Mr. Ferguson's
night, cause saw Laura in the parlor
a little while ago turning the clock
back two hours.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
A Big Pay Roll.

The civil list or salary of King HUM
bert of Italy is the largest of all those
paid by European nations to their re-
spective sovereigns This is SO much
more remarkable, because Italian
finances are at the lowest ebb. HUM
bert's civil list is fixed annually at 14,-
500, 900 francs, nearly $4,000, 600 Tho
European sovereigns who receive theI
highest pay below that of Hum bert are
Emperor William of Germany, With a
civil list of IL, 900, 600 francs, and Queen
Victoria, with about 1900. opO.-N. x
n in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

ness of the changed heart muscles, the
sunken energy of the nervous func-
tions and the frequent accompanying
disease of the brain, give bad course
to every disease and a high mortality.
The close relation of alcoholism to
insanity is shown by the statement of
specialist (Kraf t-Ebing) that all
forms of insanity, from melancholia to
imbecility, are found in alcohol
ism. 1t is artificial; it begins
with slight maniacal eXcita-
ton; thoughts flow lucidly, the
quiet become loquacious, the mod
est bold; there is need of muscular
action; the emotions are manifest in
laughing, singing and dancing. Now
the Rsthetical ideas and moral inn
pulses are lost control of; the weak
side of the individual is manifested, his
secrets revealed; he is dogmatic, cruel,
cynical, dangerous; he insists that he
is not drunk, just as the insane insists
on his sanity. Then his mind becomes
weak, his consciousness dim, illusiona
arise; he stammers, staggers, and like
a paralytic his movements are uncer-
tain
The principal character of these
mental disturbances consists in
moral and intellectual weakness; ideas
become lax as to honor and decorum.
There is n disregard of the duties of
family and citizenship. Irrita bility is
concomitant; the slightest thing
causes suspicion and anger which
is uncomfortable. There is
E-eakness of will to carry out
good resolutions, and con-
seriousness of this leads some to re-
quest TO be placed in an asylum, for
they are morally certain in advance
that they can not resist temptation.
Thus one has been known to have his
daughter carry his wages home, as he
could not pass saloon on the way
without going in if he had any money
with him. Now it is a weakness of
memory, difficulty in the chain of
thought and weak perception until
i'm becilitY is reached.
There may be disturbances in brain
circulation, causing restless sleep,
anxious dreams, confusion, dizziness,
headache. Such circulatory disturb
ances in the sense-organs can give rise
to Authorizations. There is a trem bling
in hands, face, Ups and tongue. In
short. there is a gradual mental and
bodily degeneration.
In the past wine was used almost
wholly by the wellto-do classes, and
beer was of such nature that harm
was out of the question, Excessive
use of alcohol first began with the art
of distillation, and with the obtaining
of strong concentra ted whisky from
corn, potatoes and the like. With the
univcrsalizing of the use of whisky,
series of phenomena have appeared
which are designated by the word "al-
coholism."
The climate is an important factor
Drunkenness is more frequent in cold
than in warm countries, and is more
brutal and injurious in it's effects as
we go north. Yet this is not always
true, for within the last ten years alco-
holism has greatly decreased in Swe-
den, and increased in southern France
and northern Italy. In tropical regions
it is at present spreading fast, and with
great injury. Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

in front and small one on each side,
which makes it very light. An opening
for egress or ingress is at the front, the
door being shown at the side. The
house is eight feet high in front and
five feet at the rear and faces the south.
By the use of two short posts and some
light scantling covered shed, to be
made of muslin, may be arranged in
front The muslin may be painted
with linseed-oil to make it water
proof. If preferred, the lower or open
space may also be inclosed by fasten-
ing strip of muslin, one yard wide,
from the side of the house, around the
posts to the other side, as a wind break.
With this continuance the hens will
have plenty of light and warmth, the
cost being but trifle, and as the hens
will be more comfortable they will
also produce a larger number of eggs.
Farm and Fireside !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
The Scheme VIII Work.

They were taking inventory in the
mems furnishing goods store.
Here" said the new clerk, sis a
necktie that I've been unable to work
off on any man. The pattern really is
outrageous. What shall do with it
throw it away?"
NO" replied the old and willy haber-
dasher, "some woman will come in here
some day to buy necktie for her hus-
band, and we'll work it off at a fancy
price."-Buffalo Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

Old Gentleman-And how do you like
the drug business, my son?
Boy-First rate, so far. The boss
gave me little prescription to put up
yesterday-some kind of saive that
was easy to make.
That's encouraging.
Eyes, I've learned lot since I've
been there, but amt got so can cor.
rect the doctors mistakes yet."-Good
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
The Bow Knew the Men,

Johnny" said his teacher, "if your
father can do piece of work in seven
days, and your Uncle George can do it
In nine days, how long would it take
both of them to do it?"
They'd never get it DONE" said
Johnny; they'd sit down and tell fish
stories. "-Demorest's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
His Idea of .Iuatice.

DR.. Francis Parkman, the late his
torian, had a strict idea of justice. A
friend met him one day walking along
the street leading street boy with
either hand.
What in the world are you doing,
Parkman?" asked the friend
81 found that Johnnie here had eaten
all of the apple instead of dividing
with his little brother. | am going to
buy another for the younger boy and
make Johnnie watch him while he
eats it."
How He Rose.
He made great neme for himself,
: But twas anothers name, you see,
And so the jury sent him up
For seven years for forgery.
Chicago Tribune