davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOB
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate Tbi.
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live stock
and Poultry.

ROM the Dairy
World, London, we
reprint the follow
ing report of the
market for Auaral-
ian butter during
the past year:
The past butter
season has wit
messed the first
check to that ex-
traOrdinarv de-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13
ConsIdernte.

He playfully)-How old are you,
Miss Browne?
She-I cannot tell a lie. L
He-0h. if that is the ease. | will not
take mean advantage of yolE With
draw the observation-disclosures Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13

"Do you take any interest In politics, Mrs.
SkorcherT' "Of course do; I've promised
Mr., Skorcher that / will clean his wheel
vote"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13

Just try 1Oc box of Cascarets, the fines
liver and bowel regula tor ever mnde.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13

"Perkins hasn't married his pretty TYNE.
writer YETI "No-they can't both get on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13
Denver Directory.

single buggy harness for $500 Do not be
SSet sed by worthless limitations but order
n nrItes from us and get the lowest wholesale
FIXED MUELLER, l418 Larlmer Street.
Denver. Colorado 'ei S'iee''
Goods sent for examination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-11-13
Gladness Comes

GladneSS Comes
With better understanding of the
Wv transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. II is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have TIE genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular, laXatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may he commended to the most slxillful
physicians, but If in need Of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and rtves most general satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
H.ARING oX MS o n
Even the Politicians snd Tammauy Com,,e
Around 60 Hts side. Sc ssys.

BALTIMORE. May S.-Col. George r. warInQ.
chief Of the Department OF street Cleaning in
New York. spoke at the Municipal League Con.
vention to-day on the Separation Of politlcs
from Municipal Business" lie gave n sketch OF
his work In New York city, and said that he
had accented the Strect-cleaninR Bureau APP
pointment on tho distinct understanding that
he was not to be interfered with by politicians.
and. he added, Mayor Strong had not inter.
fcred with him from that day to this. When he
took charge the department was In n bad condi-
ton; the keepers Of the stables and other snbor-
climates had u tendency to diamond studs and
no tendency to do efficient work or sec that II
was done by others.
He found the men-Rcpublicans and Tam.
many men-nearly nil alike. The politicians
laughed Mt the idea that their recomme ndations
would not DO considered, and they bombarded
his Office to get places for their constituents.
That lasted for some time. but finally hc won.
The labor organizations passed resolutions
against him and appealed to tho Mayor. but
without effect.
The Grand Army Of tho Republic attacked
him, and Mayor Strong received 1Ol sots Of
resolutions demanding his removal because OF
an alleged attack on the defenders OF the coun-
try. These resolutions came from every part OF
and feared that they would lose their places.
but they were told to " clean the streets, make
them shine" and that would win.
From time to time other troubles arose. hut
the mass OF the people sustained him. and now
even the politicians we're coming around to his
side. One OF the " Big Four OF amman Hall
had even written him n letter, saying:
IF We, win you shall stay In; do not trouble
yourself"
Col. waring explained how he cleaned New
York's streets. and how his force Of $500 men
was distributed He concluded his twenty min
utes' talk by saying that he believed the work
OF his department had proved that the best
work for municipalities could be done by a total
divorce from politics. At tho conclusion of his
address the applause vac loud and long con-
tinupI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
"1UNT JAMES" 1OsD HIRTHDAY.
A Reception TO BrookIyn's Oldest Inhnb-
liant.

Jane Brown, Familiarity known as Aunt
Jane, the most remarkable inmate of the Home
for Aged Colored People at 1883 Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday celebrated her
lO3d birthday. 1t vas a gala day in the insti-
tuition, and the dining room was hand somely
decorated with bunting, flags, and flowers in
honor OF the aged inmate. At night the front
of the building was Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. Aunt Jane" held a reception from 3
=. NJ. to o p. NJ, and had n kind word for ali the
visitors, although she could not see any OF
them, having been blind for five years. There
were several hundred visitors, among whom
were many Kings Daughters, who have made
Aunt Jane" their special proteg6 for several
years.
The old woman's mind ia perfectly clear and
she can recall incidents which occurred when
she was n child. Yes, sir" she said 10 one OF
the visitors, Pm old nun to 10 betterdan | am.
| am well satisfied TO DO here until de Master
calls me. ! have seen some Elections, but l de-
serve 'em. DE good Lord don't let me suffer
much, but when lie do ! deserve it,"
Aunt Jane" was born free In Bergen, y. j.,
and most OF he=1ife WAS spent as u servant In
Philadelphia. She has been an inmate Of the
BROOKLYN home since its organization Her hus-
band and six children have long been dead. She
remembers having seen Washington on his ride
from Jersey City to Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
LANIER LETTER WRITER NOT nELD.
sam Insists that There II - Piot TO Biovv
Up the Bnnkcr's Widows House.

Edward q. Mescrve, who wrote IA letter to Mrs.
LanIcr, the wife OF the late james r. -. Iunier.
the banker, telling OF n plot TO blow up the
houses OF sixty rich residents, including her
own, was arraigned before Magistrate Mott in
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning. Mrs. Lnnier was not present Mt tho
examinations, but her son-in.lnw. Myles stand.
ish. wns there to press the charge.
Policeman Hunt Of the Mercer street station
told about the arrest, and the letter which
Mcscrve wrote and signed "R. Wilson" was
handed to the Magistrate. The prisoner denied
that he wrote the letter with tho intention Of
extorting money from Mira. Iahier. lie snid lie
overheard the details OF thG plot, and that he
had written to her about 1t because hC thought
1t was his duty to do go.
AS far as | can see said Magistrate Mott.
there was nothing crimlnaI in the Letter"
'it looks to me like n case Of malicious annoy
ance. Mrs. Lnnier is an old lady, and he must
THAT may be So. retOrted the Magistrate.
but ] don't see it in that way, The writer
houses Of wealthy people, and he scared yop."'
o l am not scared" replied MIR. Standish,
but. as a matter q public interest, this man
"Do you belong here ~ asked Mr.. Mott. turn
ing suddenly to tho prisoner.
mo. sir; | live In Boston,
We'll, you had better get out Of this city. or
you will get into trouble. There ia no doubt you
intended to extort money from this old woman.
You're a big coward and u sneak as well. fyou
weren't n sneak and "a coward. you would have
gone to her and told her like a man, instead OF
writing a dastardly letter like this.
81 had no intention OF frightening her" began
the prisoner. 4"
You know It's a lie from beginning to end"
said the Magistrate.
It's not a lie. am prepared to prove"
You're q liar, and YOU know you are vocif-
Grated Mr.. Mott. But III risk being blown
up. Get out OF hYfe and 20 back to Boston.
where you belong"
But IL there was q plot TO blow mn these
houses, wouldn't IL be well to investigator begun
Mr.. Standish mildly.
There was no plot shouted the Magistrate.
THE prisoner is discharged"
When Meserve got outside tho railing he re-
iterated the story about overhenring the plot in
n Bowery lod lying house. He said the men con-
Cerncd In II were foreign Anarchists. Their
scheme was to steal dynamite cartridges and
hurl them through the windows of marked
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
DIED.


bA'ON.-Ihterou INTO rest may T. ngeu - aiter n
most useiu, nie INC nov "i'lam nlen hacoh'
runeraI VIC pun'uor p"S' : SUNDAY "i'er"""n,
NAY ~. "t "est Farms nnptist 'hurcn' Al
irIch's ihNI'e"' ih'er"cht u huuio"' W. NJ con.
Vchiehoe OIL iamliy' ban Frahcisco' A'unhy' anu
Luu'pM pnperS pIcnso copy
IT, hEhoNuAh'-n ever most ue'p'y
'"NIhs' uh'aulhR memory OF Lucy tracy hecNet''
VINO uieu III London on May W. 1871, III Tue mower
oi y youth hhu oea"'S' a''er 20 years VI me
curing "hieh She had oe'h inc o'esS'ns anu ueiEht
ot thoSo VINO now so uhceaslhEly mourn her.
Di'hh ihurbuaE' 'ay D. io'o' uiVer u
snort iIheSS' hu"hrd Johh bThucS' son OF ia
"aT" 'nnl'e ahu Tue a'o Ellen brau'ey' III 'he gun
year d MS age
ru"'r"' On ""h'at' "aS IL Wa W. 'I"" "l'
lave teSluehce' o. Lewis h' 'hehce 10 o' Hose y
Lima SIhurch' cannon ST. near p''ahcey' "here
asolemh mass Oh reluiem VIII DO sa'u TOT re-
pose o u ms soul he'at'Ve' ana ir'ch"s are respect
IuIy m'iIeu at'ehu ii ihhera' interihen' IN
oaivary ten'e''ry'
Ia Az 'ho reno ho'ei' ,orne'ius
1898.
pn,,.., uo.uo. all, H.. ,o,, a.. p.,.., p,...
ruhcrn' be'Ni'" WIN u ciu III III WI" W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
4 NEGRO NTH 4 III PSI PIN.
As He Has No Right to Wear II. He Is
SummOn.ed Under ~ New Inv.

SummOnsed Under u New Law.
About ten days ago Osgood Smith. a lawyer.
of 80 Wall street, who is the Secretary of the
Alumni Chapter of the Chi Psi fraternity in
New York, had occasion to go TO Days Theatre
to take the deposition of Augustin DAILY in an
English lawsuit. While he sat in the waiting
room he saw a short, well-dressed negro, who
wore n pearl and turquoise Chi Psi pin on his
wnistcoast. enter at the stage door.
Where did you get that pin ~ asked MI.
smith.
You're the forty-seventh man that asked mo
the same question. y replied the negro.
You have no RICH, to wear IL unless you are
a member of the fraternity" said Mr.. Smith.
How do you know but | am a member ~ re-
torted the man insolently.
IF you are give mt the grip" replied the
lawyer. extending his right hand.
Tho negro muttered something unintelligible
and walked away. After making some inqui-
ries. Mr.. Smith found out that the possessor OF
the pin was George y. Quarles, n caterer. of 2l6
West Thirtieth street. After II consultation
with Commodore, Elbridge 7. Gerry. also a
applied to Magistrate Mott in the Jefferson
Market Police Court for a summons for
Quaries's appearance for violating a recent
which reads:
Amy person who wilfully wears the insignia,
or ~rusette. of the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion OF the United States, or Of any society or
order OF organization, of ton years standing. or
uses the same to obtain aid or assistance within
the state. unless entitled to use OF wear the
same. Is guilty Of a misdemeanor.'
Tho mimo was issued and Quarles ap-
feared in court yesterday afternoon. lie said
that tho badge was given 10 him by his friend,
John Williams, just prior to his death, in 1875.
IIo had always worn it SINCE. he said, and he did
discharged upon his, promise to produce the
badge III court at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
BUCKLEY 4 ROUNDSMIN AGAIN.
Police Bonrd Had no Power to Remand
Him D0ubtful If AnYbody Gould.

Police Board Had no Power to Remand
Him Doubtful if Anybody Could.
Roundsman John Buckley, who had got the
place after n competitive examination. and who
is a war veteran, was remanded to patrol duty
by the Pcli.N Board on Jan. /, 1896. lie applied
to Justice A>-lrcws of the Supreme Court for a
m~andamus to give him back his grade. but
the Justice refused it, saying that there is no
such rank or grads as roundsman." All tho
Justices OF tho Appellate Division concur in re-
versing this decision and in ordering tho REIN
statement of Buckley in his grade. Justice
lngraham writes one opinion and Justice o 'Brien
another. Justice Ingraham's opinion, in which
all concur. says:
The appellant was detailed to duty as a
lso5. and the beard Of Police had no power U to
change the detail. We think the power is ex.
the action of the Board OF Police in attempting
to exercise that power is void"
Justice O'Brien, in his opinion. says: Having
In view the provisions of the Constitution and
the laws relating to rourdsmen, think that
sue a certidcat to to a patrolman detailing him asa
gives him an increased salary and makes him
an appointment within the meaning OF
the the Neteran act; The chief OF Police
assign to duty as n round sman and to cancel
such appointment or detail. While 1t may be
decided, that there is no such rank or grade in
the Police Department established by law AS
holds "A position within the spirit and letter of
the Veteran act"
On this head the other Justices say:
The fact that the Legislature provided that
promotion to the rank of Sergeant should be
from those officers only who have been detailed
ing their fitness for the higher rank in perform
ing those duties, is not at all Inconsistent with
formed by a detailed patrolman and not by a
separate of1cer holding n separate position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
sHE TRIES TO PROTECT 4 HORSE.
Mrs. HerzoR Sees Il Reaten ana Protests
II Fails Dead.

Thomas O"Toolc, q contractor and horse
dealer, OF Hoboken, ia accused Of having beaten
a horse so violently on Thursday evening that
II fell dead In its tracks. lie is engaged in dig
cling out two lots at Smith and Hudson streets,
Hoboken, and he was trying to bnck a horse
attached to a wagon containing bricks into a
certain position. The horse could not or would
not back, and O'Toole then beat II. The horse
finally fell. and when some men tried TO raise It
they found " was dead. Among the persons
who witnessed the affair was Mrs. HerzoR, the
wife Of DIR. A. w. HcrZog, who lives near by.
Mrs. HerzoR ran out and expostulatcd with
O'Toolc. but she saws he told her to mind her
own business.
When n reporter saw O'Toole le said he had
not dubbed the horse. but had used the whip
upon him because lie was balky. The animal
had had heart disease for some time. he said.
and had frequently fallen down while In har-
ness. IL was heart disease and not the flashing,
he said. that caused death.
The man has not been arrested, and tho police
said yesterday that they knew nothing about
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

Courts Delay the Linking OF His Two
Brooklyn Roads.

Justice Gaynor OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has granted an order directing the
Kings County Elevated Railroad Company and
the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Company to
show cause why they should not be cnjoined
from completing the elevated structure through
Franklin avenue and Leiferts place. which Is
70 connect both roads. Inc proceedings, are in
place, who contends that tn. companies have
no legal right TO the privilege granted by the
city authorities. The WORK Of constructing tho
connecting link between the roads was begun
some months ago, when it was supposed all
legal obstacles had been removed. II is said
that the Brighton Beach Company will transfer
all its property to the elevated company as soon
as the work is completed.
Gen. James Jourdan has been fighting for this
right of way through Franklin avenue and
LetYerts place for several years and hoped to
have the connecting link completed in time for
the summer traffic TO Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
b. Cory, is published by Estes o Lsuriat,

b. Cory. Is published by Estes 8 Lsuriat'
Boston.
Eden Lost and Won; Studies OF the Early
History and Final Destiny Of Man. by Sir J.
William Dawson, is published by the Fleming
II. Revell Company.
THE Non-Hercdity Of lnebriety," by DR..
Leslie T.. Kelley. Is published by s. c. Grlggs &
CO., Chicago.
"ln Jail with Charles Dickens" by Alfred
Trumblc. IL published by Francis T.. Harper.
"The Commercial Agencies Against Com
mcrce.' by william Yates Chinn, and Hyp-
notism Up to Date" by sydney Flower. nre pub
lished by Charles II. Kerr & Co.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
FATHER MALONE'S BIRTHDAY.
Children or Schools Connected with Its
Church Give an Ent TtnInment.

Children or Schools Connected with Hts
Church Give an I'm Ttninmeat.
A public reception was given to tho Rev. Syl.
vester Malone, a regent OF the State University
and the rector Of tho Church OF SITS. Peter and
Paul, Wythe avenue. WIlliamshurgh. in the
Amphion Theatre, In WilliRmsburgh, yesterday
afternoon in honor OF his seyenty-hfth birthday.
He received kilograms and letters OF congratu-
lation from all over tho country.
The various societies connected with the
church presented him with flowers, and at the
morning mass, which Father Malone ccle-
brated, he made a short address, AtterwArd a
large delegation Of CleFgyInrn of all donuminR-
lions called at his house and congratulated him,
At the theatre the children attending tho
schools attached 10 the church provided an en-
tertAinment. The boxes were occupied by Viii
liamsburgh cleTgymen, among them the Rev.
Messrs. James II. Darlington, j. ID, Wells, j.
Nssley Johnston Ionn ~ niSiy' ana Martin
was also present. Father Malone made an I'd
DIR S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
D.Appleton & Co. New Books
SECOND EDITION..
The Dawn of Civilization.

EGYPT AND CHALDEAl. BY Prof. q. MAS
PERO. Edited by Rev. Prof. A. II. SAiCE.
Translated by NJ. l.. MCCLURE. Revised
and brought up to date by the Author. With
Map and over 40 Illustrations. Quarto.
Cloth, $3.50.
This volume is an attempt TO put together In a
lucid and interesting manner all that the monu-
ments have revealed to US concerning the earli-
est civilization of Egypt and ChaldRa. lrof.
Maspero Is perhaps the only maj in Europe
fitted by his laDorious researches and great
scholarship to undertake such a task, and tho
result OF his efforts will be found herein.
\ new edition of the English translation Of
over II year from its publication, an opportunity
was offered the author to embody In 1t the re-
suits Of the latest research. The part dealing
with Egypt mas consequently been enriched with
additions to text and notes; and in the chapter
on Chaldwa the author has utilized fresh In
formation from the recent works of Tallqvist,
Winckler. and IIilprecht, and from VI. de Ser
zeo's latest publications. The translation has
been carefully revised throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
DEBTS or BRooKLYy cops.

The Department Only Responsible for
Those for UnIforms and Equipments.
The rulo In tho Police Department In Brook
Ign compelling the members OF the force to be
prompt in the payment OF all debts, on pain OF
dismissal, has been modified by commissioner
Wcllcs. In future the rule will cover only those
debts contracted in the purchase of uniforms
and equipments. and all others will have to
tnke the course OF those of ordinary citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
Physicians Honor Dr. Kcrshner.

At a recent largely attended meeting OF the
Alumni Association OF the Medical Department
of the New York University, held at the WAL
dorf. DIR. Edward kershncr was unanimously
elected Nice-Presidcnt OF the Alumni Associa-
tlon. DIR. kershner was lately Medical In
spector in thc | nited States navy. and he now
holds the office OF professor emeritus of hy-
Giene OF the New York Post Graduate Medical
School and HOSPITAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
SPECIAI.~

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1875.
G5th anniversary Of the orsaniZation OF
81. PETER'S J.. T. CHURCH
Wrat goth st between Sth and 9th avs,
REV. OLlS SCOTT ROCHE. RECTOR.
Tho Very Rev. EUGENE A. HOFFMAN,, II. D.. will
preach In the morning and Rev. Dr. {. w. L. BODY in
the evening.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CrLTURE. Sunday. May
- 10Th, $500, at II 10 A. NJ, Anniversary sunday
Society for ethical culture. Brlef addresses on tho
new work OF the year. closing address by Prof Felix
Adler. at Carnegie Music Hall, corner 57th ST, and It'll
av.
All Interested are Invited.
SPlRITuALlSM.-A Undertaking scanc", physical
- manifestations aud mental tests held At Carnegie
Hall, 9TH ST. and 9TH av, this sunday evcninT by
Mrs. StoddNrd Gray and Mr.. Dewitt Housh. Com.
menCe NJ \ o'clock.
CT. PAUl's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Rev. A.. !. Palmer. -. D., pnStOr.-serviCrs at II
A. NJ. In the chapel OF the Methodist building, 9Th nv,
corner goth n, sermon by the Rev. +. NJ. North,
u. ID.
CT. RA~RTHoLOMEW'S PARISH HOUSE. 2O5-0 East
= 42d " sunday services; Holy communion at
n ~ A. NJ prayer and sermon At II A. N and \ J.. NJ.
Rev. j. Frederick Talcott VIII oniciatc. Seats free,
Y.-Claudc Falls Wright will lecture at
l Ch!ckrrinG Hall. sunday. morning, II o'clock.
on " Practical Theosophy." Free. Organ rocitals ny
Hiss Alco NJ. Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE AINASAC-THs DAY.
Sun rises. 4 40 sun sets ... : O5 Moon rises. 2 80
HiIH WATT. THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 9 Oh GOV. Island. . 10 He'll Gate. z 32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
NOW READY.
100 Years Of American
Commerce."
A History Of American Commerce BY
Q Americans.
EDITED BY CHAUNCEY M. DEpEW.

This History Is the first great work in the
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commemorate the close OF the FIRST ceptury OF our
commercial liberty, II describes and perpctu-
ates the marvellous story Of our material
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since American industrial originality found its
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1t is an npothrosis Of American Industry. Amcri.
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pcrity IN what relates 10 the EhysicGl nMsis Of natl gai
1T IL a book which should be In every iibrnr, In
GEN. HARIES II. TAYLOR
1T IL valuable for statesmen, scholars. political
economists, new Spaper editors. in short, for all in'el-
lig"nt people in all countries IL ocrnpies a plarO
President National Wool Growers ASSOCIATION.
SOLD Only by subscription. for Cash or
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In two large Imperial Octave Volumes. cons
tanning 92i pages. in several STYLES of hinitrg;
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ID. q. HAYNES & Co, Publishers,
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