davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES RECOMMENDED

=
DEAR w.: / have tried all the rec;,ov
which follow, and know them to be good:
APPLE PUDDING.
Put two inches OF sliced apples in deem
bakng-dish, add little water aud sugar. Mako
crust as for common biscuit, roll it an incl,
thick, cut hole in the center aud lay it over
the apples. Cover closely and set on the stove
to stew for 20 or 80 minutes Serve with a
sauce maze OF water, butter and sugar, thicken
with hour. and flavor with nutmeg
GRAHAM PUDDING.
Take three cups of buttermilk and one of
sour cream add four even teaspoonfuls of soda
dissolved in hot water aud some salt. Stir In
one cup OF -four with graham meal enough to
make heavy batter Add fruit according To
taste, aud boil two hours.
GRAHAM PUDDING. no. g
Beat FIVE eggs and add four cups of sweet
milk, ore cup of sweet cream and a little salt.
Stir in cup OF -four and graham enough to
make batter thicker than griddIe cakes.
Place in a pudding bag and boil two hours.
Remember. these buildings must never be OF
the boil from the time they are put in the nor.
After they are well raised they may be turned
occasionally in the pot.
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
nos. 2s41-42-DrAMoNps.

l. letter. 2. An omnibus. & The bavtbut
tnrtte. T. Those who calm. 5. Medicines re,eu,-
onhs oaisam tStand) 6. Beggar's ticks. z In
SHOW g. Scotched. 9. To brawI 10 Knowino
LIE a ie''es. MENTOR, Chicago, III.
i. letter. e. Life. Dungl) g Town Tara
soha frovince, SPAIN f. religious sect who do
not marry. .. 4 manufacturing city of Dodge Co
WIS o. A manufacturing city of Luzerne Co
Pa: .. Over towers.s g. Excitement. 1DnnolI
Shirts. TO- Mistress. ii. In Eugene"
-STOCLEs, Mt Vernon I'LL
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
NO. INSTRUMENTATION.

Springtime again will soon be here.
linen happiness will reign in LAST.
Anew will man his God revere
Springtime again will soon be here
And JOY will fill his heart now drear
with Winters WHOLE and chilly blast
SprIngtime again will soon be here
linen happiness will reign in LAST.
-PRIMGosE, Baltimore Nd
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
JOHANNA AMBRosIUs.

Johanna Ambrosius was the daughtc of pooi
mechanic of the Parish of Leugwethen, born
in poverty and reared i'm its hardships. like
the plow- boy of Ayr. Her meager education
was completed at the age of IL, when she left
home to enter mental service, doing the ardu-
Gus work Of field and house and stable.
At 90 she married poor peasant. and ac-
cepted with kim life of hard toll and pinch
ing poverty. Under the awful physical strain
her health gave away. and yet she toiled on
and on. with only one thought-to live and
work for her two children.
And SO she toiled on and on, with her body
reduced to a skeleton. and her poor hands hard
and callused with manual labor; toiled with a
courage undauBted, and soul SO filled with
beauty and ideality that she was lifted above
the sordid things Of earth into a realm of serene
loveliness.
All of the pent-up feelings of ages of oppres-
sion that had been her inheritance found ex.
preston in poetic song; not the poetry of
classic learning and culture, but of love and
nature. and the deeper feelings of heart
touched by sorrow and pain-the poetry to
stir mems souls and touch wonen's hearts. and
TO bring tears to the eyes of all who have loved
and suffered.
Is it not marvellous that this poor heart
broken woman, gray and bent and old. woman
of 40 1t 40. wrote poetry; or that she wrote
anything, or even had the courage to live?
She wrote on scraps of newspaper with her
poor. rough, brown hands-wrote burning words
fraugbt with such an intensity of feeling aud
poetic FIRE that the heart of loving, thinking
Germany was thrilled with her songs.
Her verses found their way into the Garten-
iaube, popular magazine Of Leipsc found
their way into the homes of the rich and poor
alike; found their way into the heart of the
Empress, who taught them to her children.
One day poem appeared, The Last Song"
signed by Johanna Ambrosius; it WAS the last
cry of broken heart. Who is Johanna AM
brosius? asked the Empress. A messenger was
sent TO search for her. with an annuity aud
decorations of honor from the Empress of Ger
many. 1t was hard task to find her: nobody
knew from whence she came or where she
lived, ard it was not until days had passed in
inquiry and travel that he came upon her in
an obscure little village OF Gross Wrsmeinken,
IN East Prussia, near the Russian border.
he arrived just in time Johanna AM
brosns was dying of pneumonia in her poor
hoyel; dying of neglect and hunger; dying
with pencil in her hand to catch the last sob
of her departing soul.
But great joy does not kill. Johanna AM
brosus lived. She was famous rich. She
could buy pictures books-all that her soul
had cared and pinned for. She could have soft
warm clothing FOR her children. and give them
the education that had been denied her No
wonder that she lived.
Thank God for Johanna Ambrosius. the poet
of the people, whose words have touched tho
deepest tenderest chords Of human sympathy,
aud thrilled the soul of humanity.
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
NO. 2s37-HALF.sorxpr

Aquatic plants. 2. An order of Aracbnfda
ia,srus. T. The entoblast. 5. Reading books
.. Inose who pore z. Those who lie down q
Ufixinai sin. y river Of England 10. To takes
L. a letter. Poly Brooklyn N Y
The National tribune., 1897-03-11

the dedication. in 1s43. he was again the orator.
President Tyler and his Cabinet being present.
The monument cost over Sl50000. At its
foot modest slab marks the srot where Gen.
Warren was killed"
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
Massachusetts, Aids.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The last re.
port forwarded to the National Secretary, Mrs
NJ. r. Baldwin, recorded 10 Societies in good
standing, having total membership of 493
A charter application having 40 signatures
has just been received at Division Headquar-
ters from Camp so. of Rock land. The Society
was mustered on the evening of Feb. 16.
LAS Is recently presented to Camp q
beautiful flag and staff which cost SIS.
LAS. 49, of Wakefield, of which Division
President Mrs. M. L. Warren, Division Secre.
tary Blanche Cooper, and Division Judgc-Ad-
vOcate j. A. Baxter are members, will hold So
cables monthly during the remainder of the
season, to which S. of VS. and ladies who are
eligible to join the LAS. are invited. This
Society is preparing to hold a sale aud dramatic
entertainment in April.
Massachusetts, boasts the largest LAS. ever
formed in the history of the Order. LAS. 81.
now in the first year of its existence, had 81
charter members. Its efficient President is
Mrs. Estella Richards, whose husband has for
two years past been Captain Of the local CamD
of the s. of Wins. MARY l.. WARREN. Presi.
dent, Massachusetts, Division. Las. Wake.
field, Mass.
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
NEW PUZZLgS.-No. es3.

lager! On mani Dare SIR
MS f',inous raid through Ohio State
Brought death TO this Confederate
of hurts beaten bullet.
The first conaicr. SD history states
Was victory for the Confederstes.
Trumpet half roofs left.
In Charleston Bay in sixty-one
ihe booming guns told wars begun.
-TEEPEEKAY, St Louis. Mo.
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
SOME DAY.
BIZ Johanna Ambrosius.

Some day this brain. with thoughts that blaze and
smouider,
Which Oft hath pondered many an hour lone
in eArths dark breast, bitter cold will nouider
And every care will then be past aud gone.
These hands OF mine, which now are holly burn
ing.
These feet of mine. which SO sorely ache.
viii then. AT last, from all earth's labor turning
SooE find the time long, long rest 10 lake.
Yet still my heart. with all It's ardor glowing
VIII meier consumed TO dust aud ashes be:
Forever from il fresh love will be flowing
And like a star, beloved, shine ON thee
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
I.H.M. RuLLETIN NO. 81.

L-H.W. BULLETIN NO. So.
ST. Louis. March IL, 1897.
Applications: Miss O. Elena Johnston, De-
fanee, o., Miss Charity A. Amos; Miss Kate
NJ. Browne Fredonia, NY, tChas. T. Randall) I;
T. II. Luther. FredoRa, n. Y, Howard NJ.
Putnam Sarah Petit and Helen Petit, FIRE.
donna, n Y, Miss Alice NJ. Putnam
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for March
81, 1897.
Subject: Teachers Must Adapt Themselves
to Pupils. i Cor, 9: 1928. Life Is Like
a Racecourse. 24-27.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes shonld first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy scriptures ss
Indicated aboye.i
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
MYSTERY.


ANSWERS TO NO. s7a-DEc. 81. 1896.
SLAMS neEfn
sATfATE PARTIES
KCATs ARRACAcHA
- Ant CIT TCHDRILL
a FTLADIERE
STATION DEcKEEr
ETAIN sgieT
ESA
%Hh-A-o-ihe-r-s. 25A-THs NATIONAL TsIs-
212-EY EFLAP 2743-EYEDRoP
nAkk YARRIsH
sRN ST ERNEsTI
sssshsN DRESSED
% RI SOLE
- y ~ OSTELLA
PHfEEAs PHILEAs
24S-KA LASATA z7is-cAMARAsA
40 M CAL ABAMEDAS
LAMANIT MANAVELs
ANADISAS awazrrT,
HERs REvILISG
SsslA ADELfCIA
TATARTAN sALINITY
ANo ASS GAYs
27f7-Fain-,
2'B-Ho OFFERS 274e-RgPEArs
OOLITHE RfeyCuT
PLASARA PETresr
NETS ENTOIRE
X 10 ACaIDIN
Nv THERIAC
u Ms SILENCE
275l- o-se
AIM rru
NEER BREER
sBNATUS R1prrps
~ ATES IRRIGATEs
SHEATHB ILLS sLET GuprTts
y TABoLfA
RUT lies RETrrrs
SELLS ssIrs
SLA
Authors of word-forrns: Eueene Rex Ford
80. 80 eoy ~ T. Hinker (2J. Koscius<o McGinty On
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
CONVERSATION CLUB.
exchange of Thought and Sentiment by the
&C. and L.H.w
OUR RoLLCALL.

"s<N s<'AAs We
OUR RoLL.cALL.
LH.W. Cadets: Nellie Castle and a,har,.
Jones. daughters of veterans of Faiyh.nkx
Post. III, EAR, Detroit, Mich, of which Gen
Alger. Secretary Of War. is a member. The
ormeEresides at $50 Grand River avenue. thu
latter at 1872 Twenty-seventh street, Detroit !.
both will exchange letters and autographs
Total. l5,437.
HISTORIC LEXINGTON.
Connecticut member, LHW, writes of n
visit TO historic Lexington where she foupd
Gil the interesting historic spots in that peace
iui village OF the plain properly marked. A
stone cannon marks the spot where the irst
historic gun was fired. The Clark House. where
Samuel Adams and John Hancock were sieen
ing when they were Weakened by Paul Revere
on his midnigh. ride. is still standing. tree
planted by Gen. Grant on the village common
on TIE lVoth anniversary OF the hattie of Leg
angton IS still growing nicely OF the historic
Clark House our correspondent writes: "This
house was built in 1893; the parlor is finished
IN black walnut. and age has improved it's
color. 1t has been well preserved.
The Historical Society have purchased the
house, and when j was there were prepariny
TO move it. The siding had been torn ava1
from one corner. i received permission to helm
myself 10 a bit of wood and reached in and
got piele of the framing timber. 1t is de.
esyed and will crumbie to dust unless carefully
handled"
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.
An error in an article on Bunker Hill
Monument made the hight 40 feet when
another 100 should have been added Mrs
. Sara L. Cain. East Weymouth, Mass. writes to
>corrcct the error, and says: " Ii there are West
rn boys and girls who enjoy details NAV I
Id. the monument consists of goo tons of
iacy granite. and the capstone of the anex
In one piece. and weighs two and one-half
bns The chamber at the top is III feet square
Ind IL feet high and contains two small can
'non. the inscriptions on which tell their story.
THE GRAFTON at the laying of the corner.
stone, in 1926. Was By Daniel Webster, and It
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
The liars.

Mrs. Hudnut's free offer to Invalid Ladies' on
page will interest p men,
The National tribune., 1897-03-11

:, Authors Of word-forrns: Eugene. Reg Ford.
Gi Gantc ~. va
The National tribune., 1897-03-11

Homily No. of the Episcopal Church il
titled "A Fruitful Elaboration to the Reading
| and knowledge of Holy Scripture" 1t begins
| as follows:
unto Christian man there can be nothing
either more necessary profitable than the
knowledge of Holy Scripture. forasmuch as in
it is contained Gods true Word, setting forth
His glory and also mans duty. And there is
no truth nor doctrine necessary for our Justifi-
cation and everlasting salvation, but that is or
may be drawn out of that fountain and well OF
truth. Therefore, as many rs may be DESTROYS
to enter into the right and perfect way unto
God must apply their minds to know Holy
Scripture, without the which they can neither
sufficiently know God and his will, neither
their office and duty"
We may date these words July 81, 1547.
Judge Mclean wrote: My hope for the per-
petuity of our institutions has rested upon
Bible morality 1t is an element on
which free government may be maintained
through all time.'
How TO LEAD OTHERS TO CHRIST.
The National tribune., 1897-03-11

DEAR L.H.W.: / have tried all the REGIMES
which follow, and know them To be good
The National tribune., 1897-03-11

I am in favor of Service Pension as
basis, and a Per Diem attachment Am in
favor of Capt. Morris F. Sheppard of the
Yates Co. (N. W National Bank of Penn
Yam, New York, for Commissioner of PEN
sions. Capt Sheppard proved himself an
upright, brave, and honorable soldier in the
late war, and has proved himselfan eminently
successful business man as President of the
aforesaid bank, and in other business enter
prises. Boys Of the grand old 10th N. Y.
Il. A., fall into line for Capt. Sheppard, of
Co. G, 10th N. Y. III. A.-Valentine Moulder.
Battery 6, 10th N. Y. II. A., Motley, ".
The National tribune., 1897-03-11
Places.
Il 'VVtpe
Ephes,ts.

1t is supposed that St. Paul wrote his FRS
Epistle to the Church at Cornth from Ephesus
We note as follows as to that city:
l. About midway of the northern and south
ern Asia Minor.
. On the western coast of Asia Minor.
g. Capital of the Roman Province named Asia
a. in district of Ionia.
5. Its harbor was Panormua
g. 1t was walled city with gates
Z. Diana was the object Of worship.
s. She was the titulary divinity of the city.
8. Connected with it are the names Of
a. Alexander. 2 I'll. 4: ID.
b. Demetrus the silversmith.
C. Tie town clerk.
d. Apollos and Paul.
c. Tyrannus.
!. Timothy. he was its Bishop.
q. Trophimus. native.
h. Onesiphorus- 9 IT,, l: 1918.
.. Sons of Sceva. Acts, 10: Ia.
j. Hymenans and Alexander. IT,,
1870; 2 Ii, 4: l6
L. Phvuolins and Hor,oo,ooor O TT:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
RALLY DAY

On Sunday at the First Baptist Church.
Sunday will be rally day at the First
Baptist church in all its services. An
especially interesting programme has
been prepared for the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, which
meets in the lecture room at $50 p, M
1t is to be union meeting of the SEN
ior and junior societies, and the follow
ing programme will be carried out:
Song service, led by Mr.. George Streik,
with violin.
Prayer by presdent-Mrs. G. T, Hunt.
Scripture lession by vice president, Mr..
]. f. Shepard
Hymn,
Responsive reading led by the treasurer
Mr.. F. S. Bishop.
Singing by Junior society.
Prayers for Juniors by the secretary,
Mr.. w. E. Mattison.
Reading of pledge in unison, led by
the corresponding secretary-Miss
Ella M Granniss.
Junior roll call.
Solo by Mrs. Z. L. Armstrong.
Instead Of the regular roll call of the
society each committee will be called on
and they will respond in unison with an
appropriate selection, after which the
names of those members not on COM
mittees and the associate members will
be called. A few moments will be left
in which to hear from the honorary
members.
This meeting will be open to everyone
and strangers are cordially invited to
attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

BIOLOGISTS CHOOSE BOSTON
Montreal Dec. 90.-At their meeting
to-day the biologists of America decid-
ed to hold their next convention in Bos-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
THE BARRowMoRE CRIPPLED.

London, Dec 30.-The British steamer
Michigan, Captain Tubbs, which arriv-
ed here yesterday from New York, re-
ports that on December 27, in latitude
so, longitude IS, she spoke the British
steamer BarroWmore, Captain Waite,
which sailed hence December % for
Boston. The Barrowmore had large
dent in her port side abaft the engine
room, which extended downward below
the main deck, also part of her cattle
fiXings We're gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
DEMURRER IN 4 500 DAMAGE
SUIT SUSTAINED YESTERDAY.

Motion to Foreolose Mortgage in the Wor-
cester Cycle Case Heard by Judge Town
send-Several New Suits Filed in Com
mon Pleas Court-City Court Doings.
In the superior court yesterday Judge
Roraback sustained the demurrer to the
complaint in the case Of the N. y, N.
H, and H. r. r. against the Ansonia
Land and Water company, The suit is
for $4,000 damages to the property of
the railroad company caused by the
breaking of the walls of a reservoir,
the property of the defendants, on No
vember 3, 1894.
/ In the demurrer to the complaint
Messrs. Wooster, Williams G. eager,
representing the water company, claim
that the complaint does not show any
specific negligence. In this the demur-
rer is sustained and Messrs. auckland
& Watrous will now make motion to
amend the complaint and endeavor to
show that the reservoir did break from
negligence on the part Of the water
company.
Judge Roraback says that the plain
tiff admits that it's cause of action is
based on the theory that the liability of
the owner of a dam or reservoir is alb
solute. The plaintiff cited the English
case of Fletcher VS.. Reynolds. Judge
Roraback says he Is of the opinion that
the law in that case conflicts with the
majority of the decisions in this coun-
try upon that subject.
In the United States court yesterday
Judge Townsend heard the motion of
the Central Trust company Of New
York to foreclose a mortgage on the
bonds of the Worcester Cycle Co., of
Worcester, Mass, $500 900 of which were
issued. There were also hearings on
motions to intervene against foreclosure
on behalf of creditors and Of the Amer
lean Exchange National bank of New
York, assignee of several claims for
labor. The latter asked that the re-
ceiver of the cycle company, previous
ly appointed pay those claims as pre-
ferred. Judgement was reserved.
SUBSTITUTE COMPLAINT.
A substitute complaint was filed in
the superior court yesterday by the law
firm of Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol in
behalf of the Winchester Arms Co
against the Consolidated railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
RIG wursKEy poor,

Louisville, KY, Dec, 30-Leading
Kentucky distillers have inaugurated a
movement for pool of the big stocks
Of past year. 1t is claimed that 100000
barrels Of whiskey will be put into the
pool. A common distributor will be
employed The whiskey firms at Gin
cinnati, st, Louis, Peoria, Chicago and
other places are interested in the en-
terprise, which has not yet been per-
fectly arranged for operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
PRES, MCKINLEY WILL ATTEND.

New York, Dec. 30.-President Nc
Kinley has accepted the invitation of
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton to attend its banquet at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on January az. Senator
Frye of Maine will be one of the nrin-
cipal speakers. Covers are to be laid
for $50 guests. 1t is expected that the
president will discuss the economic fea
lures of the tariff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
Christmas cdndries.

Hartz Mountain, Birds, beautiful singers.
also the famous Andreasbergers, commonly
called "Rollers,' Make selections early II
VII VII cost nothing to have them kept until
JUDS0N'S FRUIT STORE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31
FOR SWEET cHARyTY,s SAKE.

Fair Haven w C. T. U. No. 2. at II
Grand avenue, will on New Years day
have their rooms open from II a. m.
to p. m. Anyone having clothing or
shoes to spare for men, women or chill
dren will please bring or send. They
are to be given away from to p. m.
Prayer and praise service from noon to
/ o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

organism during this critical period, and
fails to resort to the right remedy, IS pretty
sure to have puny, peevish, sickly baby,
born into the world with the seeds of weak
ness and disease already Implanted in its
little body. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best of all medicines for
prospective mothers. 1t ilnparts health,
strength, vigor, and elasticity to the deli
cate and important organs that bear the
brunt of motherhood. 1t prepares wo-
man for the time of trial and danger. 1t
strengthens and invigorates, and insurest the
perfect well-being and absolute health of
both mother and child. 1t does away with
the squeamishness of the interesting pc
rod. 1t makes sure an ample supply of
nourishiuent for the little newcomer. 1t
transforms weak, sickly, nervous and de-
spondent invalids into healthy, happy
wives and mothers. Thousands of homes
to which babies once came to stay but for
brief day and then die, now bless this Won
derful medicine for the gift of happy,
healthful babies.
The dealer who tries to persuade you to
take some other medicine, than that you
ask for insults your intelligence.
"The best doctors in Kansas City told me that
unless went to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed I could not live" writes Miss
Broofie Galloway, of Wilder, Johnson Co..
Kaus. 81 had liberation and weakness, and
each month I would get down in bed and suffer
severely for twenty four hours Four bottles OF
your Favorite Prescription cured me-
For constipation-Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

She (reading)-"Mioe are fond of mu-
sic, and will get as close to it as they
can" He-"Just cut that out and I'll
send it to the girl in the next flat
Yonkers Statesman.
Marriage is a lottery he said. DO
you ever gambler" she asked coyly
Thereupon he decided to try the game
Just once and see if he could get a
prize.-Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-31

SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
The Woman's Seaman's Friend soci-
ETY. will hold it's monthly meeting Mon
day, January 8, at 8 p. m. at the Bethel,
81 Water street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-20
RETIRED AT 3 AND AT MIDNIGHT
GAVE NO EVIDENCE OF A
VERDICT.
DISAGREEMENT is PROBABLE.
.JITOGE RI1NN DELIVERS A CARE
Fully PREPARED SET OF IN
STRUCTIONS.
SATISFACTION SEEMED GENERAL,
Except to the Attorney for the De-
fendant-Gist of the Arguments
to the Jury.

John Linds libel suit against the st.
Paul Dispatch went to the jury At
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The jury made no report last night.
Sounds heard over the transom of the
jury room at y midnight indicated
that the members were employing
themselves at that time in ether ways
than the cOnside atiOn of a verdict.
The forenoon was entirely devoted to
the summing up Of the attorneys on
both sides. Court then adjourned until
2:30 p. m. At 1925 Judge Bum began his
charge to the jury. At precisely 3
o'clock, it was finished. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion Of the members of the bar,
a gOOdly number of whom were present,
that the charge was an able and con-
else exposition of the law Of libel APP
plying to the particular case, and that
It was eminently fair and impartial.
After briefly describing the nature Of
the action, Judge Bum announced that
he would give the first and second
charges requested by the plaintiff, as
follows:
First-Any publication which tends to in
jure any ones reputation in the common
estimation of mankind or to throw cOntume-
~, shame or disgrace upon him, or which
tends to hold him up to scOrn, ridicule or
contempt. or which is calculated to render