davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
The Crane Apple.Gall.

Every now and then a paragraph ap-
pears In the papers. says Meehan's
Monthly, about a grape vine which has
wonderfully produced hickory nuts!
The supposed fact has even been used
to prove that pollen has an immediate
influence in modifying the character
of a fruit! II any one would only take
the trouble to cut one across, he would
see into the little channels the insects
have made for themselves. The gall Is
formed by a small fly Of the genus
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Carrots as Feed.

Carrots are highly relished by horses.
A few carrots, fed raw, after being
sliced, will prove delicacy to cows,
and fed once a day they will promote
the appetite and keep the animals in
good condition when other foods may
not be acceptable. Carrots are used
by some dairymen as regular food
for cows, in order to give deeper color
to the butter, and are highly esteemed
by them for that purpose. Cooked and
thickened with bran they make an ex-
cellent mess when fed warm on cold
day.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
CecidOmyia.

Cecidomyia. 1t is a remarkable fact
that each species of the gall-fly family
has its own form Of the gall. In some
way this results from the varying pow
er which obstructs the growth energy.
A large rock falling into stream turns
a larger and differently formed current
than a smaller one The acid deposit
ed by one insect is more or less obstruc-
tive to the formative energy than the
acid of another. This is only the gen.
eral principle. No one, so far as the
writer knows, has worked The matter
out in detail.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Sure Enough.

On one occasion, when Won Moltke
was in q South German town, the news
leaked out that the great general had
arrived. Sitting in the dining-rOOm Of
4 hotel, somebody addressed him, say
ing that he had heard that MOltke had
arrived and that he wondered what he
looked like. To which MOltke ingenu-
,usly replied: what should he look
ike? Why, like one of u.s."
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
An Effective POrtiere.

One of the most effective portieres
Is a silk-rag curtain made of bits OF
silk of all kinds and description. Vel
vets, satins, brocades and bright bits OF
every kind are used to make it. They
are sewn together and cut of uniform
width, like the rags of rag carpet. Al
most any weaver of rag carpet could
probably weave such pOrtieres. They
have a very picturesque. oriental LOOK.
that is far more effective than any por-
there that can be purchased anywhere
near the price.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Raked Indian Pudding.

For small family should be baked IN
deep. covered earthen pot; use bean
pot; bake slowly for five or six hours;
three pints sweet milk; set in tin dish
over kettle of boiling water; when milk
is scalding hot sift in nine slightly
rounded tablespoons of sifted Indian
meal. stirring constantly that 1t does
not lump: have ready in earthen pot
one quart sweet apples peeled, cored
and quartered, one and one-haif cups
molasses pour over same. one cup
chopped suet; pour hot milk and meal
into pot and stir all together; now add
one pint cold milk and do not stir again;
put to bake Immediately; one cup
stoned raisins may be added if desired;
the apple may be omitted; please follow
directions exactly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
FOR LOADING STONES.

consists of two strong oak poles Joined
by means of a 11a-inch pin foot from
each end. The poles are about three
inches in diameter. Place one end OF
the ladder on the ground and the other
on the wagon and it is ready for use,
and saves lots Of lifting.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

wen covered, to keep out the frost In
the proper season put the plants In the
open ground. Care will have to be
used, as the plants are quickly In
tured by cold.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
A Barrel Churn.

The Illustration from IN exchange
shows a favorite form of churn where
he work is all done at home by hand.
Hobcdy who is anybody now uses the
s3d-fashioned dasher churn. it is too
hack breaking 1t explains itself. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Notes.

The harrow and the roller are
among the most important Of the farm
tools. Without the liberal use Of both
the small grain crops can hardly be
put in properly.
Charcoal is almost q necessity for
hogs. Its cost is but little, and all that
is required is to place a large piece
liz the pen daily, as the hogs will easily
crush 1t for their use.
In some classes of farm products
overproduction has not so much to do
with the depression Of prices as has
poor quality. This applies equally
to products so widely different as
cattle and fruit.
From the time an egg is dropped un'
til 1t be consumed it loses both bull
and weight. This process goes on
much more rapidly in hot weather
hence the difficulty of procuring fresl
eggs In summer. When this evapOra
ton can be effectuaily stopped the egg
remains sound and good for . gTea
length Of time.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

Thee Is no divorce for parents from
the bad bargains their daughters pick
up.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Linseed Meal.

This Is recognized in stock feeding rs
a valuable food article. In protein
nutrients, those parts of greatest value
in a food article, it is second only to
cotton-seed meal At the same time 1t
is a food that from its oleaginOus nature
has a bealthful effect on the digestive
organs If the animals to which 1t Is fed.
The large proportion Of food nutrients
contained, together with the healthful
effect Of the same. renders this article
especially desirable.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
A SfOue Ladder.

A Stone Ladder.
To assist in loading stones, we have
found the simple ladder shown in the
accompanying illustration Of consid-
cradle value, says an exchange. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

No one "Owes'' you a letter until the!
feel like writing It
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Rich Red Blood

"In view Of the benefit have had from
Hoods Sarsaparilla I wish to give the follow
ing testimonial. have several times been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried to
remove the symptoms instead Of the sources
Of them, much Of the poison was left in my
system to appear in an itching humor on my
body with every violent exertion in warm
weather. At all times there were more or less
indications Of poison in my blood, up to .
year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. I then purchased bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after using that and
half Of another bottle, the sores and humor
disappeared. I attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest weather
of the summer Was ON the so all the time,
but
Had No Recurrence
Of the burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summers outing.
l have reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in
my praises of Hoods Sarsaparilla." SAMUEL
S. SCuNELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church,
Apalachin, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

scmplicated windlasses or long levers
fer hosting, this differs from all OF
4Aem in simply using the gambrel
&etek for a windlass, and the hook
auiuts for the bearings in which 1t
1ryoTves. AS the supporting ropes may
h fastened to any strong, high object,
H. plan may be used with any gam
hrel stick by boring holes and insert
~ short lever arms. The illustration
sAows It used with an ordinary der
xsck Of three legs bolted together at
AAe top. The supporting ropes are
fastened to the two outer legs, thus
spspending the carcass. and are wound
around the gambrel stick windlass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Beefsteak Stewed Without Water.

Beefsteak Stewed Without Water.
Take three or four pounds Of rump
steak, cut about an inch thick. Put
two tablespoonful Of butter In q fry
ing pan large enough to hold the steak,
and let the butter melt without burn
ing. Remove the fat from the steak,
wash quickly in cold water and put 1t
into the pan. AS soon as it is thor
oushly heated through season with
salt spoonful of pepper and a table
spoonful of salt. Cover the pan close
and set back where it will simmer, not
boil. When perfectly tender, which
will be in an hour and a half or two
hours, remove the steak to hot plat
ter, and add half a teacupful of tomato
or two tablespoonfuls Of walnut catsup
to the gravy in the pan. Let It Doll
ND and pour over the steak.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Cleaning Pots and Pans.

A woman naturally hates to clean up
q bread or cake bowl after the dough
has got hard. They should be cleaned
as soon as used, but if necessary to
leave them for a time run the tray or
bowl full of cold water and let It
stand so. When you get ready to clean
it the dough will be in the bottom OF
the utensil as a general thing, and you
will only have to rinse and dry 1t. Inc
same is true of kettles and skillets.
If YOU keep an oyster shell with a
thick smooth edge at hand you can
clean the roughness out Of anything IN
half a moment, but if you don't want
to do it just then you will find that
an iron pot in which potatoes nave
burned to the bottom, or 4 skillet III
which meat or gravy has simmered
to crust, will be easy enough 10 clean,
after standing an hour or two niied
with cold water.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Early Tomatoes.

; Enrly tomatoes bring high prices.
Due way to get them is to begin now.
"a sow the seed in a box, keeping the
hox In q suitable place in the house.
when the plants are large enough
transplant them to q ODld frame out
- vhich r. carefully protested and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
:::;; %Sm 2$MeGs$S@ &C.,. &C.,:

pad for and IN addition the contracts made IN
1892 and which had been suspended during 1892 and
1898 for lack OF funds, have been carried 10 COM
pleton."
A committee calling itself the Warren Monument
Committee called upon Mayor scheren yesterday
ard protested against the cty's acceptance OF the
monument from Warren Post They claim to have
secured 81 200 IN subscriptions, which they paid 10
the sculptor on his work. AZ the last session OF
the LEGISLATURE some got rider on the Slocum
monument bill, appropratng 5000 for the Warren
monument wi \ the committee insists is about
81 800 In excess Of the sum necessary TO complete
the monument. The committee limited that some
one would reap a BIZ margin. and asked the Mayor
10 investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
EXHIBITORS ALL READY
THE BIG WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR
INFORMALLY OPENED.

PREPARATIONS FOR A SHOW WHICH WILL
ECLIPSE PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS IN THAT
LINE-TROTTING AND PACING RACES.
well, cir, we're going to have jest the biggest
fair we have ever had" This was the greeting 10
The Tribune reporter from George L. Miller. super
intcndent of Floral Hal. He speaking about
the big Westminster County Fair which Will oe
opened formally this morning and he was standing
in The centre OF the big building, with the begin
nings of stands and exhibits all about him. Every
thing was in that state OF delightful uncertainty
which marks the first day OF fairs and
expositlons the country over. Interrogation
ponts were "a thick prize pumpkins and pos
slble premium potatoes. for each Individual ex-
hibI.or had some desire to be Immediately grathed
Con;inurg Mr. Miller remarked There Is rot
foot Of space left in this entire building-no not
inch ana we wish 1t twice as big as IL is
As the structure Is 52xllO feet and carries gal
lery 10 feet wide around its four sides. It may be
accounted above the average in dimensions for
county fair building.
In the Agricultural Building the farmers were
busily at work about the tables, which bore the
tempting array Of fruits and vegetables There
were pyramids OF great rosycheeked apples, an end
less variety Of tomatoes pumpkins vs wat t
with delight as they passed througn ire Daid ing
s s bpass Of potatoes waiting Judgment The
thusasm of the exhibitors can be measured IN one
ne having vi entries icT val
nets OF the farm. both animal and vegetable The
fame Of fair Westchester. too. seems 70 De spread
ing There exhibits from Tompkns, Putha,h
Rockand and Orange counties. and in fact nearly
ali the world Is coming to Westchester.
While proud Of Their work, in that tney nave
been able to place the association upon irm foos-
ing in it's agricultural form fair where farmers
can show their accomplishments, the ofhcers are
willing TO concede a great deal 10 the active CO.
operation OF the Westchester County Horse Asso-
ciaton Through this organization the effects OF
the great Madison Square shows are reproduced
amid purely pastoral scenes and the kings OF stable
hara
mettle In the field and on the road, something that
cannot be accomplished under cover The show OF
cobs hunters, hackneys, polo ponies and coach
horses viii be noteworthy. Especially interested
this season in the success Of the show are Major
Cooley william Catlin. Thomas Maitland ard
Marion Storey. There special purses for the
trotting races. which win take place every day;
Those for to-day the 2:20 class, trotting and
pacing and the 2:36 class trottng. For the first
there eleven entries, and for the second there
OF the rollers yesterday must suffice to put II In tip
top shape for the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
GATHERED ABOVT THE TOWN.

Walter \. S.bley. a New-York broker, living at
No. &c Doug.ass-st.: John c. Reiners. OF NO. %
One-hundrcd-and-thi thirty hfth-st. New-York. ard
Frank c. Wht;an also of the latter city. were ined
respectively 81. 81 and s. by Justice Steers OF the
Grant street Court. yesterday. for screening N
TIE Park on their bicycles. after beng varied by
policemen TO so slower. Mr.. S.oley Is Al old Of
fender. and gave the officer nile chase before he
was overtaken.
John j. McG,nnss the Eighth Ward politician.
was fined $40 by Justice ighe yesterday for s;r.k-
Ing Oliver C. Edwards at primary last June. He
paid the lne.
Ladies' connected with the Brooklyn Diet Dis
pensary met yesterday At No p Dekalb-ave., ana
held memorial services over Mrs. Cornela De witt
Plummer who i.cd las, July. Mrs P'rmmer or
ganlsed the Diet D.sponsary about twenty years
ago. and vas rs first and on.y president The
Rev Dr. Behrerds made the principal address.
At mdr ,ght Last nigh. 80 county o. Kings re-
llnqulshci all claim to the big county farm al st.
Johnland and the F.a,busn Asylum goes to the
State for five years for the sum Of 81.
Alfred T. White. Comm ssioner OF C.,y Works. In
commenting yesterday on the c!ty's inances. sad:
Brooklyn is several million dollars further from
the deb, Limit than she was two years ago. All
the improvements that have been made have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
VESTCHESI'ER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The situation In the fight between the new trolley
company and the Harlem Railroad Company re-
mains unchanged. A heavy guard OF railroad en-
p,oyees reinforced by a number of Plnkerton men.
spent Sunday night on the railroad crossing over
which the trolley company had made several az
tempts to lay tracks. A filled with ra..-
road men was kept standing all yesterday at one
end of the crossing and an engine AZ the other SUI
perintendent Phyfe and Roadmaster Egsleston re-
NAMED around the crossing all day tearing new
trouble 1t is said that il costs s5r DAY 10 the
erfectlng crossing 1t was intended that the first
trolley car should be yesterday. but an accident
to the new dynamo at the pOwerhOuse prevented IT,
Superintendent Slade said the Will certainly
be run to-day, 1t is said that large gang ,s OF
Harlem tracks again within forty-eght hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
YONKERS.

Cards are out for the wedding Of FRANK F. Oak.
ley of Verbank and Miss Eta Geneva Hulse OF
this city The ceremony VIII take place on Wednes-
day evening October 9. at No. q Maple-st. this
city
The first Of the fall dances Of the Park Hill Coun-
try Club will be held this evening at the clubhouse.
The Yonkers football team has been organized for
the season The players and substitutes are:
Barnes Curran and See, ends Bucknam and Tom
ilson tackles C;ahagan Young, Blizzard and Temp
k MS guards Bernard Koch. centre; II. Hart, quar-
terback; Cottram Magner. Douglas and Holbrook,
halfbacks: II. Koch and Whitney, tullbacks.
Twenty-one years ago the Rev. David Cole pastor
of the First Reformed Church OF this city. started
the custom OF publicly presenting Bibles to children
whom he baptized in infancy. on their attaining
ten yeay OF age. On Sunday night the annual
presentation took place before large congregation
The children who received Bibles were Mary Van
derived, Albert T.. Van Houten. Frank r. Toussy.
Perclval 3 Peck. Margery Garrison. Olive +. En-
bree Rollins Bogardus and Marion Alexander
Public School No. 10. at Clinton and Prospect sts.,
was opened yesterday morning Miss Lucy a. Earl
Is the principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The body OF man about thrty-1ve years old
found yesterday morning in road near the
Waverly station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad In
one of his pockets letter addressed to A. VI.
Turner. artist. No &c University Place Ne~York.
II read follows:
Mr.. Turner | canrot stand any longer the strain.
II seems TO ne am useless 10 every and my
self SO II is best to end the misery. Please bring
my last farewell greetings those members OF
the Salmagundi Club who care 10 receive them. |
thank you for all kindness | received IN the years
| have been their steward. Yours faithfully.
HUGO BROWN
County Physician Washington examined the body
and found tina. death had been caused by narcotic
poisoning. The body was taken TO the Morgue
Mary Mccain has brought sui; lor $1,000 dam
ages against the South Orange trolley line ior IN
juries received In April 1898 when she was thrown
from ear on en,bankment aal remained IN
conscious for twenty-seven days.
The eleven night schools OF Newark were opened
for the winter term .as; night with an enroll
inent OF nearly 5000 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
Jersey CITY.

Ga9rge Vldr.ch nse,cen years old. OF No.
Bowers-st was prisoner before Police Justice
Douglas yesterday morning. lie was aecasei ny
Lena Grounds. mernbsr OF the salvation Army
chose barracks are IN Congress-st.. with having
Greeted y disturbance at Of the meetings he1a
thee she said that Ud-eh. SATURDAY nigh, took
dos to the ba' racks. ana af;er seeIreiy lasssu;
,hn Tar vI,h wire turned the dog loose. ana thtt
when the amman ran through the room me peop.e
presSn. hecams greatly frightened nnd he meeting
for ed omen the log was driven ouI NO one Was
hItter hut a sreat dea. OF screaming was done Dy
the women. Justice Douglas WIZ give ''Hfe" Az
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

Joseph ruhrnan who At one time It If SAID was
worth siOOcCO was arragned yesterday In the Even
Street Police Court on complaint OF Got,ieo Massa
a barroorn- keeper ut No. 80 Grahan-ave VINO
charged him With passing worthless cbech lor
xSJ Thurman was arrested Saturday night NJ
rifty-slxth-st and Third-avc. young woman IN
formed the police where he could be found. In
court Yesterday there three additional COM
p!airants-Afathias Bernard Of No. ~! FushnS-
ave; John c. Steuben. Of No. l9S Graham-ave. ana
Charles y. Salter. OF No. T,c Broadway laey all
charged Thurman with giving them worthless
checks The prisoner p'eadcd ruiltY. ana was re-
manded until tc-morroT for sentence on two OF the
charges and held for the Grand Jury on the COM
paints of Massa and Bernard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NEV ApPORTIONMENT MADE.
THE ALDERMEN CARRY OUT JUDGE
BEEKMANS ORDER.
SETTING ASIDE OF THE TAMMANY GEERYMANpER
OF THE X1firH SENATE DISTRICT
MAKES THE VIII ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT REPUBLICAN

MAKES THE VIII ASSEMBLY DIS
TRIcT REPUBLICAN.
The reapportionment OF the XlIIth Senate District
=. , snec,al meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
brought a large number % poti from the west
aide OF the city to the city Hall yesterday Inc
radistricting was accomplished in compliance WIN
the mandamus Of the General Term issued oy jugs
Beekrnan requiring the Board to reassempe anu
apporton the three Assembly Districts Of the Nllltn
Senate District as required by the Constitution
The apporonmert of las June, which was con-
demned by the Court was passed by vote Oh Is
to H. the Republicans, with one exception Alder
man Joseph T. Hackett, voting against H. MI
Dwyer one of the O'Brisn Ndermen, whose ans
trict-the old VIIIth-was anected MADE himseh
conspicuous in his demand for the Irregular INES
which were accepted by the rammany men as the
p-ice OF DIVERS betrayal of his Republican asso-
ciates in the Board: The action OF yesterday com
pletely wiped out the proceeds or Dwyers June
deal.
The only votes cast age INST the new apportion-
ment came from Aldermen Dryer and Schiihns 'he
two OBrien men. and Alderman Hackett' the he
publican whose supposed advantages from the june
perrymander were also oblIterated. The other thir
taen Republcans tho fourteen Tammany men ana
President Jeroloman, twentyeght In all. voted Tor
the new boundaries The probable result Is that the
With becomes a pretty safe Republican district
while the IT'D and With are Democratic. but the
Republicans OF the latter oistriVt were Pc"'o' WIN
the changes and ex-Marshal Jacobus. Charles H.
Gleason and other wel-posted residents of the new
political division said that The Republicans had now
a fighting chance to elect an Assemblyman and
carry the district.
The new boundaries as fixed yesterday were as
follows:
The lid district begins at Broadway and Third
St runs along West Thirl-st. to Sixth-ave. to Cor
nea-st, to Bleecker to Grove to Hudson, TO Bar
row, to the North River, to Canal, to HUDSON 10
Dominick. to Varick, to Broome. TO Sullivan TO
Spring-st, Broadway. POpula tion 3s33
The With district begins at the junction OF Third
ave. and Fourteenth-st. runs along Fourteenth TO
Sixth-ave.. TO Fifteenth-st. to seventh-ave 70
Thirteenth-st., to HoraiO TO Eighth-ave., TO Hud-
son, to Grove to Blocker to Cornelia. to Eighth
ave, 20 West Third-st., to broadway, to West
Fourth to East Fourth. t. Third-ave., to place OF
beginning. Population. 3S246.
The With district begins at Seventh-ave and
West Nineteenth-st., along Seventh-ave. TO
Thirteenth-st.. to Horatio. 10 Eighthave. to Hud-
son, to Barrow. to North River, to West Twentieth
ST. to Eighth-ave. to West Nineteenth-st.. to the
place of beginning Population, 3s,sS.