davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Fortunately for the New-Jersey Court OF Par
dons, there is no way OF impeaching that body
II there were its action in defeating the ends OF
justice by relieving the big Four racetrack
gamblers from going to jail for their variegated
rascalities would send the pardon-brokers through
Impeachment proceedings to enduring infamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Japan has introduced an innovation In connec-
ton with the launching Of ships which II followed
by other nations will be hailed by the Prohibition
lists as a universal victory and give them new
subject to discuss in their meetings. The temper
ance people have protested for years against the
custom of breaking a bottle Of wine over the cut
water of a vessel as she slides into her element
for the first time. 1t certainly does seem waste
full expenditure Of champagne. no matter whether
It comes from one OF the great vineyards OF France
or from an American winery The japanese GUS
tom is to liberate a cage of birds the instant that
the ship begins to move, typifying that as the
birds fly to all points of the compass. 50 Will be
the direction Of the ship in her line OF trade
There would seem to be more poetry In this than
In a bottle of dry champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

a more thorough patrol service. especially "a
saturdays and holidays. when the popularity Of
81. nath causes Il TO be used 80 extensively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

1t would be mistake to accord undue credence
TO those cabled reports which seem to infer that
because the successor Of Count Kalnoky happens
to be married TO French princess, his influence
upon the foreign policy Of AustroHungary will
be favorable to France and Russia. and adverse,
therefore, to the maintenance Of the Triple Ali.
ance For any leanlngs that Count Goluchouskl.
who took the oath Of office yesterday, might have
toward France on account OF his wife would
necessarily be tempered by the traditional ami
mostly which as a Pole he entertains toward
RUSSIA, az well rs by the fact that throughout
his long term Of office as Austrian Envoy at
Bucharest he has distinguished himself by the
skill and vigor with which he combated at the
Court Of King Carol the never-ceasng intrlgues
Of his Muscovite and French colleagues, whose
main object was TO avert any understanding be-
tween Rumania and the Triple Alliance.
Our local baseball teams are having hard time
of II in the West as close observers Of The Trib-
unes baseball columns were led to expect. 1t
was predicted that II the local teams won half
their games on the tour they would do all that
could be asked Of them. While this prediction
may not prove to be exact, II will ut least be
much nearer the mark than the absurd forecast
that the Giants would win from fourteen to six
teen of the eighteen games to be played In the
West. The Giants made two remarkable West
ern trims last year-the best In the history of the
club-and It Is too much TO expect them to repeat
such records every year. Baseball Is an uncer
tain business at best The trouble with the
BROOKLYN team Is that the pitchers are not in
trim. The trouble with the New-York team Is
that too much is expected Of the pitchers. Great
as are Rusie and Meekin, they need some assist
ance to win games
That 1t is impossible TO obtain In this county
twelve fair and impartial men TO try Inspector
Mclaughlin Is a contention that none Of the
readers Of The Tribune will be willing for one
moment TO believe Yet this Is the claim put
forward by his counsel, and the ground upon
which they propose to ask for change OF venue,
having meanwhile obtained yesterday from Jus.
tice Pratt OF Brooklyn, a stay a proceedings
until June g. Far from there being any public
prejudice against the defendant, the bias hitherto
manifested has been distinctly In his favor At
the same time II must be admitted that the ap-
parent anxiety displayed by himself and his
friends to delay the final settlement Of his case
by means Of legal technicalities and bubbles II
calculated to create an unfav0rablc impression
on the public Innocent men are usually eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Bnsiuess Notifies.


DIR. Hasbrorck makes speciality OF Extracting
teeth Without palm with gaA HARVARD HUii'piNo '~
GTH-AyF. Cor l4d-gt- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

to clear themselves AZ speedily AZ possible OF
such charges as those which hang over the head
Of the indicted Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

This Is the time for the Governor OF North Caro-
lima not to make his proverbial remark to the Gov
ernor Of South Carolina. The latter Is labor1ng
under too great excitement already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
New1lork D,rilr @ibn,re
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1895.

FOUNDED By RoRAcE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

There Ia an old feud between the farmer and
certain birds. notably the hawk and the owl. and
this dates back to the earliest appearance Of the
farmer and the bird having been perpetratcd age
after age without interruption or mitigation But.
according to the testimony OF DR.. c. Hart Mcr-
riam Chief OF the Division OF ORTHODOXY OF the
Agricultural Department. this has been all mis-
take and the birds. instead of being an enemy to
agriculture. really It's friends. protecting 1t
from the ravage Of many an enemy and deserving
the farmers protection instead Of the terrifying
but generally harmless fusillade Of his shotgun.
DR.. Merriam has examined the stomachs OF more
than 1000 OF these birds and has found that 95 per
cent OF their prey consists of animal and insect life
which it is a good thing for the farmer to have de-
stroyed Only five kinds of hawks and owls ever
touch poultry. their ravage in this respect being
much inferior to that Of the domestic dog and
sometimes TO that OF the humble and plausible
nelghbor Of limited means and elastic morals. In
two years Pennsylvania expended 100000 In the
destruction Of these birds. and 1t would be worth
thrice that sum to the state to have them re-
stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Secretary Gresham IL sufficiently recovered
from his attack OF malaria to be able to extract
vast amount OF delight from the news that
serious troubles are impending In Hawaii Doubt
less the death of the infant Republic would so
improve the gentleman's health that he would
feel like going to a ball game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

The intimation that President Cleveland Is pre-
pairing 10 unload" Secretary Gresham and repu
diate the latters splneess foreign policy is star
Ting 1t suggests that even Mr.. Cleveland may
become an extremist to the extent OF declaring
himself an American and Union man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

A wintry chill OF apprehension strikes through
the legislative Canadian mind lest Chicago's new
canal should drain the lacustrian basin. leaving
all the Canadian harbors and artificial estuaries
high and dry. with not enough moisture about
them to sustain the meIodious orchestra of mid
summer frogs to which they have always been ac
customed. let alone the flowing levels needful to
the continuance OF her water-borne commerce.
Mr. Cockburn. Conservative. Of Toronto, points out
that Chicago Is spending twenty millions on her
big ditch. and that when done It will discharge
10000 cubic feet OF water per second. which Is
about 5 per cent Of the volume flowing through
the Niagara River. The subject may deserve the
attention of the hydraulic engineers Of the Do
minion but II probably does not involve any seri-
GUS or permanent interference with the usual lake
levels The most dangerous feature OF the matter
Is that Chicago. having found 1t easy 10 divert
T. twentieth part OF the volume OF the great falls.
may come to want the whole Of 1t presently and
lay her pipes to get IT, We know what happened
In the case Of the Worlds Fair. When Chicago
wants anything seriously she is quite apt to get
IT, and II she really sets about turning the tide Of
Niagara in her direction there is no telling what
may come OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Now that the $4,000 smart money which Eng
land extorted from poor little Nicaragua has
been formally paid. British honor must be re-
garded fully indicated. Perhaps the onl,
thing In the whole AFFAIR to wonder at Is tina,
England was satisfied to squeeze a paltry SIS. 0Ot
out OF the helpless country when she might have
demanded $4,000 with equal Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Many complaints have been Justly made In
reference to fast riding on the Coney Island
Cycle Path. and at least one club OF wheelmen
In Brooklyn has adopted resolutions condcmninr
the practice and calling for It's abatement When
the path Is even moderately crowded the "scorch.
ers' are liable to do great damage. and frequent
collisions have been caused by them Indirectly
that U.s. by the efforts OF inexperienced riderS in
trying to keep out OF the way OF the fast goers
resulting In the former crowding together ana
getting In one anothers way Apparently the
number OF bicycle-mounted policemen is not sum-
Client to suppress "scorchng''; at all events they
do little II anything to prevent riding at higher
speed than is permitted. The "scorchers" natu-
rally slow UP when they come In sight Of a DO
ucsman. IT will b necessary. therefore. 10 have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18
E4RREN ORCHdRDS.

There are many barren, or partly bar ren, orchards in New England. Their owners may get some useful hints from an investigation that has been made by some scientists at Cornell university to determine the probable cause of the failure of orchards in Western. New York to produce the usual amount of fruit in recent years, and the obstacles to the successful raising Of continuous crops of nursery trees from the same soil. Experiments have been conducted to ascertain the actual amount of ma terial necessary to tree growth and fruit formation that is taken from the soi; by healthy apple trees. The first experiment was with a tree about twen- ty feet high and seven and a half inches in diameter two feet from the ground. The leaves were picked, weighed and analysed and the fruit of the following year was treated in the same way. The results are given in a series of tables. It was found that five bushels Of apples remove in round numbers eleven pounds of nitrogen, nearly one pound Of phosphoric acid and sixteen pounds of potash; and the leaves of a tree large enough to produce the apples would contain ten pounds Of nitrogen, nearly three pounds of phosphoric acid and ten pounds Of potash, or a total Of tweuty-one pounds nitrogen, three pounds phosphorio acid, twenty-six pounds potash.
 These Iacte are used as q basis for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

calculating the land exhaustion caused in twenty years by an orchard as com- pared with exhaustion from wheat growing on the same land for twenty years, Following is the statement of the result of the comparison; "The or chard requires, if fruitful plant food equal in value to $S7 more than the
 wheat. No one would think for moment of trying to raise, even on our best New York land, wheat for twenty consecutive years, even though the soil was fitted in the best possible manner yearly" The next experiment is with trees nearly a century old, and the eX- haustion of nursery land Is then con- sidered. In discussing the unfruitful- ness of orchards, attention is given to their frequent cultivation for root or grain crops, thus depicting the neces- sary supply of material for tree growth and fruitage,
 These experiments show that fruit, like those who eat it, must have enough to live on if it is to live we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18
CA UTHT.

There are probably as good fish in the Statesman.
 Jones--I didn't know Colonel Blood smoked. Brown-Did you think he drank all the time?-Life. Briggs--You know Gablets, don't you? Braggs-Oh, have listening acquain- tance with him.--Indianapolis Jour nal.
 She-Did Maude lose her heart when you proposed to her? He--No; think she must have lost her head; she said no.-Buffalo Commercial.
 At the Party.-He-Do you know, I always feel like a fool in a full-dress suit. She-What 8 pity you can't hide your feelinge a little-Truth
 mpartial.-Brown-Bi failure of Smiths, wasn't it? Any preferences? ? Jones-None whatever. Borrowed wher- ever he could.-Brooklyn Life.
 A Hard Part.-He-I understand your part in the new play is very diff cult. She-Yes. have to change my costume thirteen times.-Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. Bingo-I don't know what We will ever do with Robbie. It seems i'm possible for him to learn how to spell Bingo-We'u have to make a sign pain ter out of him.-Detroit Free Press.
 She-I bought you beautiful box of cigars to-day. He-But I've got cigars to burn, already. "Yes; but they were so cheap! The man told me the box alone was worth the price I paid.'- Yonkers Statesman.
 She-Pm afraid you were going to kiss me then. you pu-sed Up your lips so. He-Oh, no: I wouldn't dare do that. l merely had some sand in my mouth. She 0disgustedly)-Don't take it out. It may get into your system.- High School World.
 Her beauty" observed the Silk Worm. grows on me" "AI. yes" re- joined the Ostrich; T have noticed the same thing" The reader will doubtless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

shrewdIy guess that they W-re speaking Of one with whom clothes made the wo- mar.-DeWoit Tribune,
 Bobby (prosentlng a friend)-Mamma, do you See Tommy Jones? Mamma Yes, Bobby but I've met Tommy be. fore, Didn't You know 1t? Bobby-But you know, mamma, that you said yes terdoy that I was the paughtiest boy you ever saw. So l wanted you to see Tommy Jones.-Harpers Bazar.
 Ocean steamships are like promis- sory notes," said Hicks, You don't begin to worry about 'em unNl they're three days overdue. .'-Harpers Bazar
 She-And you really attended the queens reception in London, The men, suppose, stand uncovered in the pres ence of royalty? "Yes, but not to the same extent as the men."-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, one Cent a Nord each in- sertion Five cents word for Il full week (seven times.(
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, one l',o sertlun, Sl 70; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $320; one month, SlO; one year, S40.
 Obituary notices, In prose or verse, 10 cents per line Notices of bi ths, Marriages, Deaths and Funera s, 50 cents each. Local notices, 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedite business (all matter to be unob- 1ectionable), and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Diseounts-On two inches or more one month and over, l0per cent; on four inches or more, one month aud over. To per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

preservation stands in the forefront oG all his higher desires. IL IS thls ab- eolute and perfect faith in himself which leads hlm to prefer rogues and fools to honest and able men; for the latter have opinions and principles which are apt to traverse the sovereign will, while the former through their artlessness and cupidity, will work out the pure and simple purpose of his in- fa!ible wisdom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

be and that are much favored just now. Such blossoms make the hat pictured to-day a very pretty one, impossible as they would be in nature. The hat it. self is mordora felt with low crown and a flat, wide brim cut away in back. Besides the flowers, loops and bows of ruby and moss green mirror velvet are placed in front and at the sides and in back
 Theatre hats are built so wide that the wings touch each other in a row of women of about the same height, but q great many women wear simple hats and remove them, though, truth to tell, the offending hats are pretty. slender an excuse as that is. Little Charlotte Corday caps are charmingly becoming, and are not as annoying to 'the man behind" as are lots of the other so- called theatre hats that are furnished with stand-up-eries to interfere with the view as successfully as could any picture hat. Then little mob caps of lace with an inconsequential perkiness of velvet right at the top of the head are much worn for theatre and dress, can be. Another recommendation for them is that they are the easiest sort of hat to make at home.
 Black veils with narrow white lace are much worn. But to be becoming they should be carefully adjusted. Tha pretty round chin should appear just above the little frill and the veil drawn up at the sides so that the shape of the face is outlined. If the ruffle is allowed to slip too far down, the effect is ugly; and if it cuts across the cheek, the re- suit is still worse. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

The Minnesota members of congress are working to get legislation which will allow the opening to settlers of great tracts in the Red Lake Indian reservation in that State. It is expect ed that a million of acres of agricultur- al lands will be opened early in the spring. There is also a great expanse of timber, which it is hoped that con- gress will allow to be disposed of, as it contains some 1OO,OOO, ,OOO feet of burned timber which in a year or two will be are now willing to allow $3 a thousand feet for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

Idaho's population has increased from SooO0 to 125OO0 in the five years since the State was admitted, and the as- sessed valuation of property has in creased from $25,750,O00 to $29, 392, ,21o These figures are just given out by the Governor. There was a boom in 1893, when the assessed valuation ran up to more than s93 100000. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

The annual handbook issued by the Congregationalist shows that the total number of members of Congregational churches in the United States January 1,N 1895, was S3,539 the gain in the preceding twelve months being 21 ,9OS The denomination is now eighth in point of numbers in this country, being exceeded by the Roman Catholics Methodists, Baptists Presby yterians, Lutherans, Disciples of Christ, and Protestant Episcopalians in the order named. The Episcopalians and the Congregationalists are numerically very close, but the former appear to be increasing rather more rapidly than the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

The Wichita Eagle has discovered that the new Woman's Bible has no blank page for recording births.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

Trilby cannot be used as trade mark in England the name being en- ployed too generally, so the Court of Chancery has just decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

A.London correspondent, writing from
 Constantinople about the Sultan says: have tried to glean something from the diplomats who have most recently seen the Sultan as to what impression they derived from recent audiences.
 These gentlemen seem to consider that to all the general business of govern mant the Sultan brings a mind highly gifted with reasoning powers, and that he is entirely satisfied with his own
 mode of rule, and convinced that. all though not ideally perfect, it is the best adapted to the condition of the empire.
 In apoIogetic discussion of his policy
 he defends it with considerable argu- mentative force. Viewing matters, as he does, from his own standpoint, his reasoning upon. them is lucid. consistent and cogent. The listener may not adopt his conclusions, but that is the fault. not of his arguments, but Of his premises. What precedes does not, Of course, give a complete picture, for the Sultan gives audience to ambassadors when his mind is calm, but that calm we know to be sometimes seriously disturbed. The SuItan's belief in him. self is uabounded; therefore his own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18
Notice.

Wecanpot accept anony nous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as Q guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

The Swiss National exposition next year will surpass some of the larger ones in interesting novelties Among them will be a travelling footpath, oper- ated by electricity, traversing the great machinery hall; horseless cabs, driven by electricity, appliances for aerial navigation, an aquarium, where the spectator Is beneath the water, and a HIimalaya railroad, where travellers climb to the top of a great tower by means of a car, running upon a cable. Professor Pistet will display his inven- tions for producing intense cold, show ing a temperature of 415 degrees below zero, and will exhibit the uses of this low temperature, such as in the purifi- cation of perfumes and chemicals, the cure of dyspepsia by a cold Turkish bath process, disinfecting, and the pro- duction of an Illuminating gas thirty times more powerful than ordinary coal gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18

It is said that seventy-two patents have been issued in this county for as many varieties of fountain pen. A great fortune awaits the man who can invent one that will work as it ought to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-18
F-iSHIOH NOTES.
These are Days of Great License.

IheSe are DaSs o1 Grent Aicehse'
 The hat may be made of the same color as the dress, or it may be defi- ant combination of all the colors that are not employed in the construction of the gown. Could any degree of fashion give more latitude? Women seldom have things so nearly their own way in their millinery, and the proof that it is 8 good idea is seen in the fact that the current showing of headgear is a taste ful and wonderfully varied one. Natu- rally this license leads to many oddities of shape and adornment, but these are not often overdone. One of the novel, ties thus brought out is the sort of vel vet flowers in dull hues that are as unlike natural bloom as they well can