davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THE SECTIONAL ISSUE.
QUESTION OF susPENDERs Or oALLusEs. AND
HOW MANY?

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Colonel John T. Crisp one Of the Democratic lead.
Of Missouri. cnce heard a man whom he knew
to be candidate for Governor speak Of going TO
ncighboring store to buy pair OF suspenders. MY
mated by Democratic Convention II you wear sus.
pendcrs." Well" said the Gubernatorial aspirant,
'how am going TO hold up my trousersr Cal
'em galluses." replied the Colonel. "and II you
pect to carry Jackson and Cass counties. done
wear but OF en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THESE ARE HAPPY ORPHANS.
INMATES OF THE LEAKE AND WATTS
HOUSE ARE WELL CARED FOR.
AMPLE TIME GIVEN TO THEM FOR BOTH STUDY
AND PLAY-1NDUsTRIAL PURSUITS ARE ALSO
TAUGHT TO THE OLDER CHILDREN
REEORE THEY ENTER TIE
OUTSIDE WORLD.

OUTSIDE WORLD.
Situated on a wooded blufr in the southern portion
OF Yonkers and overlooking the Hudson which at
this point Is a mile and quarter wide Is the
Leake and Watts Orphan House. There Is perhaps
no institution In the city about which the general
public knows 80 little. 1t was founded by the
liberality of John G. Leake and John Watts. Tho
first house was at Bloomingdale. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

gard to It's needs. and has recently taken ac.iv'
steps toward the enlargement OF the present bu.sd
Ing 50 as to provide room for the proposed exten
sion Of the Industrial department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

so,d the preacher THE little good any OF US can
"A mus be done with our hearts ilum9,ns Helms.
% "u aar,s OF oar ffsiow-men." And every young
1.,,"n In church l,okc at every o,ner young "0n'a
snd smiled approyinsjy. tBos;oh ifA"se'p1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

pos,,on d annual meeting Bridge Trustees p. N.
Board Of Aldermen. p. m
Meeting E. J. Faltenhach Battery. Van Voorhls-
AZ and Central-a ave. $50 D. m
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
no nrc.. sweethrend..

Parboll the sweetbreads Until thor
cughly cooked. Make a sauce from
melted butter, which must be thckened
with Drowned -four; beat three eggs, stir
III one pint OF milk and one pint OF
stock; add all three to melted butter,
also few ghcrk:ns, capers ana mush-
rooms, n little chopped parsley. red pep
per, mace and salt Cut slices Of stale
breaG. dip in beaten yoll of egg and fry
in lard. Dip the sweetbreads in beaten
egg, then in bread crumbs, before frying
them In lard. The stock is best pre-
pared the day before from beef or veal.
The eggs must be well beaten and the
lard boiling. Lay each piece OH toast
ed bread; pour sauce over and serve
very hot. The quantities given are for
two pounds Of sweetbreads.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

hicago-Cattle. common TO prims,
$3.50 to S4.T5; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to $3.50; sheep, fair TO choice, $3.50
TO $3.50; wheat. No. = rcd, Csc TO soc;
corn, No. .. 24c to Zoe; oats, No. 2. 1Sc
to 19c; rye. No. >. zoe to 3lc; butter,
choice creamery, he to 1Jc; eggs. fresh,
1Oc to 12c: new potatoes. per bushel, zoe
to SOC; broom corn. common short to
choice dwarf. $50 to $50 per ton.
Indanapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light. $500 to $3.10;
sheep. common 10 prime. $500, to $50;
wheat, No. >. J5c to J6c; corn, No. 1
white, &c to 2Ic; oats, No. white, 10c
to 21c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; wheat, No. =, DC TO
5sc: corn. No. = yellow. 22c-to BE: oats,
No. white, 1Sc to 10c; rye, No. =, PC
to 29c.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $50: hogs.
$500 to $3.75: sheep. $50 to $3.15;
wheat. No. .. Gle tn 6,c: corn. No. =
mixed. 2Sc TO zoe; oats. No. = mixed, 21c
to e2q; rye, No. .. 2Sc 10 :'lc.so
Detroit--Cattle, $50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500. to x,.15: shecp. $3.50 to 1913;
wheat. No. . red. tr,c to GJe. Corn, No. ?
yellow, 25c 10 nc: oats. No. . white, &c
to- .4e; rye. 31c TO &c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. . red, Gao to Csc;
corn. No. = yellow. nc III &c: oats. No.
2 white. 19c to zoe: rye. No. ~ &c TO 3Ic;
clover ~eed. x4.G5 to x4.15.
Wheat. No. spring. 5Sc
o-5aNlt eorn. No. 8. DC TO re: oats. No.
. whitM Zoe to ne: barley. NO. =, 3Oc to
&c; rye. No. Il. 31c to 32c, pork, mess.
1915 VI S8y5. rs
BuHalo--Catt!e. $3.50 to S4.7J; hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep. S3.25 to $500;
wheatslNcs,2 RID. ar;c to &c: corn. No.
2 yello|.sy1c y sc; oats, No. > white,
24c to 2N{4ah ~
+ New Yjfk-Caftle. x}.O0to S4.15: hogs.
$500 10 S4.2J; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat. No. ? red, G5c 10 Gt;c; corn. No. ..
Bic to 32c; oats. No. white, nc TO 24c;
buttsr, creamery, lie 70 lGsg eggs, West
ern. lie to lac.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Things worth Meutioniu-

There is no better aid TO digestion. In
certain instances, than the cooked an
pie.
The tone of the piano improves when
the Instruments moved FROM tile wall
OF the room. y A
Salt sprinkled over thcNcar2et will ef-
fectually lay lthe dist ,and will make
the color bright and last longer.
When boiling ham see that ..the ket-
tie only smiles on one side of ts mouth"
Il. e.. that the water merely SINNERS.
dish OF water placed In hot oven
where pies. cakes or pudiings are being
baked will prevent them from scorch-
ing.
10 take out iron rust cover the spct
with fine salt and saturate with lemon
Juice and lay on the grass. Repeat II
$40 ',pq.b s.,
To remove an odor from barrel half
I'LL IL with cold water. Heat half a dozen
stones the size of the palm of the hand
until they are rcdhot and throw them
Into the water and let the water remain
In the barrel until cold. Then rinse the
barrel with clean cold water.
Aluminium kitchen utensils promise
to be In increased demand, They arc
go pretty, so light aud so easy TO keep
clean, and they only cost just enough
more than other kinds to make them
fashionable. Complete kitchen outfiis,
rom ccfeepot to frying pan, are now
manufacturd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Chocolate Icing.

Take one cup OF sugar. four table
spoonfuls Of water, the well-beaten
white OF one egg, n pinch Of cream OF
tartar, and one ounce Of unsweetened
chocolate grated. Boil the sugar and
water together until the syrup will
string when poured from the end OF n
spoon. Stir the grated chocolate into
the stiff white OF egg, to which has been
added the cream Of tartar Slowly pour
the boiling syrup on the egg. beating
hard all the time. Beat until the mix
ture begins to cool and thicken. and
then spread it between the layers OF
cake and on the top.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Verdict cs Guilty In the cases o
TranaYanl Raldara ,l.k.l

S&x0tCt ~ o0tstJ IN wv S0oCY "
Trsnsvaal Raiders. woi
The London jury In the Jameson South
Africa case returned verdict that all
the defendants had been found guilty OF
the charge Of violating the, neutrality laws
in invading the territory OF the South At
rican republic. Besides DIR. jameson, the
defendants were; Major Sir John Will
loughby. Col. X. Grey. Col. II. Il. White,
Major X. White and Captain Henry +.
Coventry. DIR. Jameson was sentenced
to fifteen months imprisonment without
labor, Sir John Willoughby to ten months
imprisonment. Major H. White to seven
months Imprisonment and Captain Hen
~ +. Coventry. Col. II. Grey and Col. ii.
+. White to five months imprisonment
each. The court was packed with people.
Lord Russeil's remarks vert distinctly
hostile to the defendants. He began by
pointing out that there was no doubt the
prisoners bad taken part IN or allotted the
proceedings at Pitsani and Mafeking.
where the invading forces were mustered
preparatory to entering the. rransvaaL
There was no doubt the expedition was
of a military character, and whether II
was aimed TO overthrow the Transvaal
government or TO force u change of the
laws in the interests Of others, 1t was
equally an expedition against friendly
State.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

A bays first teeth are the central in
cisors. and appear from the fifth to the
eighth month.
Five grains Of pure boric acid, dis.
solved in one pint Of hot water form an
excellent wash.
Lozenges made Of glycerine and
jujube paste are beneficial allevlant
for a dry throat at night.
Muscular rheumatism often yields to
doses Of salol and phenacetine, five
grains Of each drug every three hours.
Equal parts of powdered camphor,
borax and salt used as snuff, will be
found to be n good remedy for cold
in the head.
Fennel tea, simple but effective
remedy for collie, is made by infusing
two drains OF the seed in pint of boil
ing water.
This remedy for frost-bitten feet Is
worth saving: Pure carbolic acid, one
half dram; tannin, one-half dram; tine
ture of iodine, thirty drops; simple
cerate, two ounces. Apply twice n
day.
When persons addicted to the use Of
ardent spirits feel the need of stlmu-
liant, its place may be taken with a
dose of concentrated tincture of COM
mon oats, fifteen to thirty drops in hot
water.
Where limbs become badly chafed,
sore, itchy, and rough, frequent appli-
cations of an ointment composed Of
two drains of tar ointment, one dram
of oxide OF zinc and one ounce OF cold
cream will be found soothing and heal
ing.
The preparation known as mustard
liniment' is composed Of one dram OF
oil Of mustard. two drains OF gum
camphor. one-ha!f ounce OF castor oil,
and four ounces of alcohol. Dissolve
the camphor in the alcohol, and then
add the other ingredients.
Acute bronchitis will sometimes yield
to the following treatment: Rub the
chest with warm camphorated oil. and
cover 1t with piece OF flannel. Take
one teaspoonful every three hours of
mixture consisting of two drains of
fluid extract Of cubebs, two drains of
brown muriate of ammonia, two drains
Of mixture and enough syrup OF wild
cherry bark to make four ounces.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
SCARED TREASURY GUARDS.
Two Explosions of Gas Brought the
,.Gunrds Out In a Hurry.

Two Explosions of Gas Brought the
,.Guards Ont In a Hurry.
Intense excitement was created In
Washington about 10 o'clock Monday
night by two successive explosions ut the
east front OF the treasury building. The
noise was equal TO the discharge of
13-inch gun. and the conclusion was felt
all along the opposite side OF Fifteenth
street. The treasury guards turned out
fully armed, thinking an attempt was be-
ing made TO blow up the building. With
in five minutes the second explosion oc-
CURED. and for few minutes there was
considerable alarm. A conduit contain
ing electric wires extends beneath the
sidewalk beside the treasury. Workmen
have been making excavations just with
Ia the exterior basement wall Of the
building for the location OF elevator en-
gines. BY some means Illuminating gas,
perhaps from an old rusted pipe, had filed
the conduit. The method of ignition Of
the gas has not been explained, but at all
events 1t was set off. The immense flag
stones OF the sidewalks were hurled If
teen feet in the air and broken into small
pieces
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Farm, Notes.


Tt Is stated that in Minnesota the sun.
flower Is raised for fuel. an acre fur.
rishlng a years supply for n family,
the heads, seeds and stalks all being
burned.
To produce cattle. fat and large ut the
least expense, feeding must begin with
the calves. They should be taught to
eat while they are drinking milk. Keep
oats In a trough near them. Their flu
ture growth depends largely upon the
care given them the first year. 1t takes
no more feed, when properly and regu.
larly given, to keep calves fat all their
lives than to half way do 1t.
One of the most useful appliances on
a farm, and which costs but very little
compared with the many uses to which
It can be put, Is the windmill. 1t grinds
food, provides water for stock and can
be used for irrigatlng small plots. They
are now being adapted for purposes OF
irrigation on many large farms, two or
more wIndmills being sufficient to I'LL
large reservoir and keep a constant
supply Of water.
Too many acres on farm is claimed
as one OF the curses the farmer has. be
cause he must cultivate more land. than
Is necessary In order to otthin d crop
that might be got from less land upon
which all OF the manure can be advan-
tageously spread; but too much land is
no worse an infictlon thon too much
stock st an inferior kind. yet hundreds
of farmers feed animals that give no
profit because they will not procure
good breeds and grade up their stock
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Kind was issued In June. 1895. Ever since
the Wiborg decision was handed down BY
the Supreme Court the President has had
In contemplation a proclama ZION calling
special attention to that decision. IL IL
believed that he delayed Issuing II until
this time In order 10 permit the feeling in
this country regarding the Cuban rebel
lion to become calm and the excitement
that was naturally caused by Cuban de-
bates In the Senate 10 pass AWAY. There
have been no recent filibhStrrlng cxpedi-
tions or other acts to force ihes1 Cuban
question into prominence. It IA 3itfxd:
that Mk5c'evelapd hnk9lySn; nut hje
renewed assurance OF his1ni6tt Ion Slstdly1
to enfofce neutrality laws partlx4S order
to strengthen some elatrss spf $8e ~ pNe1
States now pending aga hstf bft .eofhtfy..
lie desires Spain 10 understand that,
while this government will do its utmost,
to enfofne its h,wsircq6tfing ittutral'teat-
mont of'frlendly powers, 1t expects coun-
tries w8Hsvhidh tt1s at peace TO do their
utmost pSnfords protection 10 Americans
and to meet theJusts claims OF this coun-
Try. tr1fr tI4lt13f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Egg rainting in Cellars.

Most farmers put the eggs down cell
lar In summer time. as being the cool
est place they can find for them. This
Is all right II the cellar has been duly
cleaned, whitewashed and ventilated,
SO as to keep Its air pure. But there are
conditions In which eggs In cellars will
spoil quite as quickly as IN a warmer
room upstairs. The egg shell is poro9S
III there are odors of decaying vegota-
bles or Of tainted meat In the air, they
will penetrate the egg. While the germ
will not begin to develop chick ut the
cellar temperature, the presence of
tainted air in contact with the egg will
cause 1t to lose its flavor almost at once,
and soon become as bad as 1t Is possible
for an egg to be. In such cases the chick
dies and Its own decay makes the egg
worse than 1t would otherwise be. Eggs
for keeping ought never to be fortified.
The cocks should either be killed off or
confined so they cannot get to the hens
after midsummer. In this way much
trouble will be saved. The hens will
lay more eggs, and eggs thus produced
infertile can be easily kept until winter
and sold at winter prices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
DecIared UnconstitutionaI.

United States Circuit Judge Sanborn
has decided the Iowa anti-cignrette law
Unconstitutional, and ordered released on
a writ of habeas corpus Donald g. Me
Gregor, OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The law
was passed by the Iowa Legislature last
winter, and went into effect on July 4.
1896, and prohibited absolutely the manu-
facture or sale OF cigarettes in the State,
or their importation into the State. Nc
Gregor was arrested for importing cigar-
cites and selling them in the original pack
ages, and an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus was made to Judge San
born. The attorneys for the petitioner
rested their arguments on the decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
in the famous prohibition case that went
up from the same State some years ago.
after the prohibition law was, enacted
there. That decision is to the effect that
the Federal constitution, having delegated
to Congress the power to regulate com
merce between the several States. the
Legislature had no power to prohibit the
Importation Of liquors into the State, or
their sale in the original packages by the
importer. Attorney General Remley ar
gued that the Legislature had power to
prohibit the importation and sale Of cigar
cites, and cited other authorities to sus-
tain his view. Judge Sanborn followed
the decision of the Supreme Court and
granted the writ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Lowe,l's stoicism.

Some men are full Of surprises. even
to their intimate friends. No one ever
suspected the poet Lowell Of stoicism
until he suffered from govt; then the
pain brought out that 'he had the
pride Of n North American Indian In
the unfinchlng endurance OF physical
agony" Mr. G. w. Smalley, in an es-
say on "Mr. Lowell in England" pub
lished In Harper's. refers to this side
OF the poets character.
visit him in these days, and II you
did not know him well you might never
guess that he was suffering. The
worst paroxysms were borne I'm silence
with set face which was capable OF a
SMILE"
Mr.. Smalley narrates that one sum-
mcr Mr.. Lowell had an unusually vio-
lent attack. Perhaps the trouble might
lie something besides govt. He took
Mr.. Smalley's advice regarding ply
stefan. mo govt specialist, but first-
rate all-around-man."
Doctor Broadbent-now Sir William
Broadbent--was called, and went at
once to see him. 1t was govt and moth
Ing else. though n very acute attack,
and the pain violent.
The physician wrote n prescription.
"What Is that for?" inquired the pa
tient
Z ''ro relieve the pain"
"Thank you. doctor. but only want
ed to know 1t was really govt" and no
persuasion could induce him to take the
medicine. He seemed to wish. says
Mr.. Smallcy. to convince himself that
he was not to be conquered by pain.
Later he had too many opportunities:
but to see others suffer was thing he
could not bear.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Standing of National League.

Following IS the standing OF the cluUs
of the National Baseball League: 40
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Cabbagc Pudding.

Boil firm, white cabbage fifteen
minutes, changing the water. then put
ting more OH from the boiling tea ket-
tie. When tender. drain and set aside
until perfectly cold. Chop fine, add
two beaten eggs, n tablespoonful of
butter. three Of very rich milk or
cream, pepper and salt. Stir all well
together and bake in buttered pud-
ding dish until brown; serve hot. This
dish is dlgestible and very rellshable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
TO TEST rosTAL LAW.
Lake shors Rofd VIII Start Carrying
ffs Cwa Il ft,-s.


The railroad people propose to test the
right of Postmaster Genera! Wilson 10
prohibit them from carrying Their own
and the letters OF other roads. The Lake
Shore railroad will make attest. Its SUI
perintendcnt has issued an order to all OF
The roads employees to carry mail per-
tanning to the business Of the road, and
letters for other roads relating to joint
business affairs. Maj. Stuart Of the Chi
rago postal inspection department, to
whom the enforcement OF the postal laws
falls, said that he had not heard OF any
agreement TO test the law, but IL the Lake
Shore desired to make a test Of it the gov
eminent would be very apt to accommo-
date 1t by prosecuting the violators. IF
the Lake Shore violates the law and 1t
comes to my knowledge" said the in
spector. II will make a report on the case
10 the Postmaster General and do what
ever he nstructs." VI
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

month, and the little grubs feed upon
the rootlets of various plants for the
first year. They burow down intosthe
ground from Is inches to two feet,
where they remain over winter. Dur
Ing the second year the grub eats near
the surface, and does great damage
on account OF Its size and larger appe-
lite. They spend the winter as before,
and the third year they reach maturity.
The grub passes its transformation in
little cells in the earth, and the ma
ture beetle energies in the spring. The
adult Is dark chestnut brown beetle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE.

The building is going up on the south
west corner of Goth street and 9th ave-
nue.. 1t will have frontage of 10 feet
on the Central Park side and 100 feet
on the avenue. It's depth will be 100
feet. The plans and specifications pro-
vide for bowling alleys, swimming
baths. Turkish baths, barber-shop, bill
liard-room, gymnasium 116 feet long
by SO feet wide, a running track six
teen laps to the mile, and fencing, box
ing and lOunging rooms. The main
dining room will be 110 feet long and
40 feet wide; there are to be five private
diningrooms and roof garden. Card
rooms, library, cafe, officers rooms and
private apartments complete the build
ing. The interests Of the cycling divis-
ion have been studied by the plans for
the accommodation Of $50 wheels in
the storage-room. There will also be
n repair shop and cleaning-room. 1t
Is believed that the new clubhouse will
De ready for occupancy in one year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Cos. of Marketing Vegetables.

The farmer who begins growing gar
den vegetables on large scale quickly
finds that 1t Is not the growing that Is
most difficult and expensive, but the
marketing. This is especially true IL
the farmer is at distance from a good
market. and Is obliged TO rely on city
commission houses and shipment to
them by rail-. He will usually find that
after the commissions have been de-
Quoted there Is little profit left for him
self. In most cases the farmer who
wants to go into the business OF market
gardening will do best to begin OH a
small scale, providing at first for the
customers whom he can make sure OF
near by, and marketing his product
himself. In this way he will get much
better price than the commission man
can afford. Dealing directly with the
consumers, his goods will bring higher
prices, and will be we'll worth them. too,
as they will be much freshcr than those
tho, commission merchant can furnish.
When this local trade Is firmly estab-
lished the farmer may better Judge
whether 1t IL advisable to extend his
business, knowing that the larger part
of his products must be sold on commits
sion, and at prices that pay very mar
row profits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
no DEMAND FOR GOLD BONDS.
Work on Public improvements In
New York Must Stop

Work on Public improvements In
New York Must stop.
or the $500. 9G2.5G New York City
bonds hearing 81 per cent. interest but
81 .01O,5O0 were subscribed for, and the
average premium was very low. This Is
the second failure to sell what was consid-
cred gilt-cdged securities. and the city is
confronted with serious state Of affairs.
Vast improvements authorized for this
year are now in progress, and unless mon
ey Is obtained the work will have TO stop.
Worst OF all Is the failure to sell the
school bonds. which will keep many thou
sands Of children on the streets. Comp
troller Fitch refuses to talk about the
failure of the sale.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
wcsterp Lcorue standinr.

GLOWING is the standing of the clubs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06


The cptworm Is commoply confused
with the white grub, and Is In many
cases mistaken forthe grub. The adult
OF the cutworm Is a moth, and lays It's
eggs mostly In grass and other places.
The larva or worm feeds upon grass
and leaves OF other plants-sometimes
thesfoots-until full grown, when 1t
enters esground to transform. and in
few days or weeks the adult moth
energies. The moths are of various
colors, and are quite common during
the summer months. They are night
flyers, and hide during the day In
grass and other places. They measure
about one to one and one-half inches
across the wings, and are commonly
called millers. The white grub, on the
other hand, Is the larva or worm hatch
ed from eggs laid by the June or May
beetles. The eggs are usually laid In
grass, where they hatch in about