davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20
TREATMENT OF FELoNs.

sanpae Means Of Relief fer . RAasfal
A0iesioa.
Felons occur frequently on the last
joint of the fingers or thumb OF the
right hand. They are localized acute
infiammations, resulting from the pres
epce beneath the skin Of certain pois-
onous organisms which have gained Cd
mission through . wound. This wound
h very likely . sczstch or . prick -
slight and Insignificant that one cannot
remerber having received 1t.
The first thing that attracts ones at-
tention il small REDEEMED and swollen
spot, which il painful when touched
In the beginning the Inflammation \
lust beneath the skin. but II not inter
fered with. II frequently works its way
deep down below the surface, and bur
rows along the bone or tendons Of the
finger.
The superficial felon Is the less pain
full. This il located, as . rule. around
and under the finger-Eail. 1t may ap'
pear ON one or more fingers ut the same
time or in succession, particularly II ths
bodily system is debilitated. The In
Aammation may be slight and subside
quickly. but frequently 1t ID more Of
less severe and results in the formation
c6 . small abscess.
In the case of enfcebled persons the
inflammation may cause considerable
swelling and intense pain, and result in
the loss OF Z mart or the whole Of thu
finger-nail.
The deep felon usually starts on the
under side of the finger. Within day
or two the finger becomes painful
tense, hot and throbbing. The pair
and tension rapidly increase -especial'
ly when the hand hangs At the side
and the suffering continues without
abatement until an abscess has gath
cred and its contents have discharged
through m opening in the skin.
For . superficial felon nothing II
usually required but restof the affected
part, and . cold application. 1t an ab
sceas has formed, however. hot apPlica
tions should be applied and the pm
completely removed. The spplicatsoa
of tie tincture Of iodine, carholic acid
or . blister affords little or NO relief.
In the deep variety Of felon the forma
ton Of IN abscess j. almost certain. aut
therefore hot applications or poultice,
should be employed from the begin
ming.
II at the end Of two or three day
there il no marked relief the absces'
should be opened. The incision shouls
be deep enough TO insure the complet'
evscuation Of the contento Of the ab
seess. Immediate relief from all suf
1ering follows the emptying Of the ah
scess, and the wound quickly heals 4
care II taken 70 keep IL absolutely clean
-VosnAhs. CAsmunsnSAm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

Does Il pay to keep swine until the
second year. we are again asked? No,
crowd them TO maturity ~ rapidly ~
possible, but remember that young
swine need something besides cogp.-
WoU10D plowmaa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

Al Boston dinner tables the apple +
one Of the accepted 1Dsnsc q decosat3oo.
and several amall eat-9lass dishes of
rosy-cheeked health-producsss ass uoed
to Offset the mound q flowers IN ths
center. and With Il form TIE only spec
taculae adjunets to tie feast. Very
pretty, too. they look. carrying back tn
fancy ol tho as&iated diner-out - tbe
time when m apple. fragrant juicy,
probably purloined from ; forbidden
orchard, formed the summun houum o1
~ existepee-WashingtoU Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-02-20

ssIs it . fact, !" ashed tie cynie o1e dsy,
THAT you improve each shining min-
ute?"
~Yss." answered tie Busy Little Bee.
0o6egt5y.
.Hsw lone havs you besa doing
tint?"
sAlwsys.
well yoa oaght - b having . bsf-
~ tine thaA yoa seon 70 haSe i4 that
= thoe Ttibme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
uR. HOOLEYS MAGNIFICENT PRESENT

4 large party Of Americans had the pleasure OF
being entertained afternoon tea in the Offices
OF the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company. at
No 112 Regent-st. London. recently. and OF being
pcrrnitted TO view the magnificent solid gold Of
altar service vessels which Ernest T. Hooley, OF
Risey Hall, Derby. has presented TO ST. Paurs
Cathedral in oommemoraton OF the s!xtieth ami
versary Of Queen Vicorias accession TO the throne.
AT the same time the visiting Americans were per-
rnitted TO see a solid silver bust OF the Prince Of
v,oies which has been declared 10 be remarkably
good likeness and a fine example or the silver
me service II altar vessels for ST. Paurs Cathe-
DIAL was manufactured by the Goldsmiths and
Silyersmi:hs' Company by order of Mr. Hooiey, and
consists of two iiagons four chaliccs and four
naiens all executed in the Renaissance style OF the
sso,anfoontb ,oo:ury The decorations are in high
relief richly modelled and chased, the most prom
inent features being the symbolical vines ana
rherubs Of the art Of the period which are so con-
epicuous in the decoration Of the cathedral itself
The cross on the OF the flason Is fac-simile
az that on the dome Of the cathedral The service
r; Of solid fine geld Weighing three hundred ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
DFIEGATES TO ST. pETERSBTRG

The elections OF delegates Of the highest rank
throughout the United States to the international
Geological Congress at St Petersburg August a.
invited by the Car have resulted as follows:
New-YorlS Academy Of Sciences. Professor j. j.
Stevenson Of the New-York University. president
OF the Academy.
Davenport Uowa) Academy OF Natural Sciences,
William H. Balou. OF New-YOrk, also honorary
commissioner.
Philadelphia Academy of Science, DR.. Persifer,
also delegate of the a american Philosophical Soc-
ETY. and THE American Geologist"
American Association for he advancement ,t OF
Albany \ Y Professor Il. K. Emerson. Amherst
College; Professor &. y. Walcott. director Of the
United States Geological Survey. and Professor
William y. Rice. Mddletown College.
Geological Society Of America. Professor j. j..
Stevenson, New-York; professor =. y. Emerson.
Amherst and Professor J. c. White Morgantown,
". Va. - 1850
Miscellaneous delega tesProfessor II; s. VIII
Jams. Yale College; Professor {. H. Hitchcock'
Dartmouth COLLEGE: Professor EuPene A. smith.
University q Alabama and State GcoloE!st, and
Professor y r. Wincheli, University Of Minnesota
and State Gcologist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MAGISTRATE HEDGES on TIKI BENCH

Job T. Hedges. recently Mayor Strongs private
secretary who was recently appointed a police
magistrate began the work Of his office in earnest
in the Harlem Court yesterday morning. He took
his place the bench promptly at o'clock. and
n once began to do business like old hand. He
was almost hidden behind basket OF flowers sent
by the class Of 81 Of Princeton, OF which he is a
member He supported on either side by julius
NJ Mayer counsel to the Building Department,
and Alderman Goodman. The first prisoner
brought before him was a man who had been
arrested for intoxcation
Il was just celebratn' the day. yer Honor" was
the excuse the prisoner offered IN extenuaton of
his offence.
That's a bad way to celebrate" said the new
Ma gistrate. 1T will cost you 50"
The other new Magistrates, Messrs Pool and
Meade, have not yet begun active duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
4 CHILD DYING FROM 4 KICK.

Gerardo Solvio a little brown-hared Italian girl,
Is living seriously i'll with acute peritontis. which Is
said to be due 10 a kick. at her home No. PIC East
One-hundred- and -eleventh-st. This little one is
alleged 10 have been kicked by Clementina Gentillo
eleven years old who lives in the same house rs
the injured girl. Dr. Joseph S Tanner, of No. Sl5
East One who is attend
ing Gerardo. believes that only miracle can save
her life Marie Fachitella nine years old. a COM
panion Of both Of the girls, says that she saw
C,lan,on,ina kick Gerardo The injured girl, Glenn
cntina and several other girls. she says were sit
ting in front of the house mentioned when Gerardo
stand. Clementina flushed raised her foot and
kicked CieTardO who began TO cry and then Tell
backward on the stOOp. BY crawling on her hands
and knees, the injured girl was able to reach her
home on seeing her little playmate in such a pitt
ful condition Clenentina became frightened ana
disappeared Since then she has been missing. The
police believe she is being kept in hiding by her
relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MR. MOSS BLAMES THE POLICEMAN.

Police Commissioner Moss yesterday finished his
investigation into the shooting of Sebastian Bac-
aruee the Italian laborer. who was shot in South
81 near the foot of Market-st. on May L. receiv-
ing injuries from which he died In Gouverneur
Hospital few days later. There had been
fight on Pier a. East River. the day In ques-
ton, in which Bacaruee took part. Policeman
Patrick J. Clynes. of the Madison-st station saw
Bacaruee run away, holding a smoking pistol In
his hand. Clynes called to the man to stop. and
as he has repea tedly testified fired shot from his
revolver in the air TO frighten the fleeing Italian
on Saturday last Commissioner Moss began the
investigation Coroner Fitzpatrick testified that
the Italian had told him that two shots fired.
one by himself and the other by the policeman.
He could not say whether or not the policeman
had shot him.
Yesterday Commissioner Moss received the bullet
which had caused the Italians death from one OF
the doctors of the hospital, who had been present
at the autopsy. II was of the same size as the re-
VolVer used by Clynes. Mr.. Moss said there was
doubt that the policeman had shot Bacaruee.
He will lay the before the other Commits
siOners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

AGAINST A DISCRETIONARY POOL OPERATOR
George VI Irwin the P.ttshurg discretionary
pOol" operator who shut down two years ago. was
beaten yesterday appeal from a judgment
upon a verdict At Trial Term. Some time after
Irwin,s failure he sued by Henry Zeltner. OF
this city. as assignee, 10 recover N.i5l 81. moneys
sent by Miss Smith 10 Irwin's for invest
ment in his discretionary pool" Irwin admitted
tina; he received the money, but pleaded that the
contract, If any made. was executed in the
State Of Pennsylvania, and that the State OF New
York had no Jurisdiction The trial Judge, however.
he'd differently. and directed verdict for the plain
tiff. Irwin promptly appealed the ground that
the contention OF the trial Judge was wrong The
General Term of the City Court. in decision writ
ten by Presiding Justice C0nlan now sustains the
action of the lower court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
PRESIDENT VREELAND TO PROTEST.

owing 10 the Illness Of President Wilson there
was no meeting OF the Health Board yesterday
afternoon President Vreoland, Of the Metropoli-
ran Traction Company, called make protest
against the passage OF the amendment to the SAM
tary Code presented by President Wilson at the
meeting last week, making 1t compulsory on all
persons operating railroads in the city for the car
rage OF passengers 10 provide at all times and
operate at least closed car In every four cars
SO operated and for the carriage Of passengers
Dr. Fowler. in the absence Of the president Of the
BOARD told Mr.. Vreeland that the matter would
have 10 lay until next Tuesday.
President Yreeland said that the company would
ike 10 have the rule held In allegiance until June Is
30 that the company could arrange some plan that
would be satisfactory the Health Board Or
Fowler sad that numerous complaints had been
ma ae by persons who had become I'll by riding on
ne omen cars by COmpUsiOn, and that something
would have to be done by the company for the ac-
commentator OF those who preferred closed cars.
President VreeaT,d said that the class OF people
who made the complaints would soon be leaving
the city for the country and the watering places,
and that only the poorer classes would be left In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Mr.. HARBURGER DECLINES THE OFFER.

Mayor Strong on May % sent letter 10 ex-Ex-
else Commissioner Julius Harburger. Offering as
a mark OF his further esteem and respect. the
place Of bond and warrant clerk in the Mayor 3
Office. made vacant By tho promotion Of Frederick
J. Phillips 10 another post Mr.. Hamburger declined
the Offer in a letter to the Mayor yesterday. After
thanking the Mayor, he wrote:
The place is one which II Is impossible for me 10
accept. When you appointed me Commissioner
OF Excise resigned, IN order 70 take IL, n five
years tenure in the Fourth District Court, and
devoted my entire time and efforts 10 the duties
OF Commissioner. ~ present. neglected business
interests and increasing professional cares pre-
clude from what would be a similar pecunary
sacrifice and, moreover. am now actively en-
gagged in the work OF perfect!ng The organization
Of the Indcpendence Hall Democracy, the members
o. which have elected me their chairman, and
am advised that the acceptance Of a place I'm your
Office without the latitude OF action which I had
as a Commissioner and which is exercised by other
Commissioners OF your appointment might by
some persons Though you know differently be
thought 10 seem to involve sacrifice Of entire
political independence
Blon l.. Burrows. the new secretary 10 Mayor
Strong. received several handsome floral tributes
yesterday, when he formally assumed the duties
OF his office. A. L. Kantrowitz or The city Pay
masters office. sent him basket OF Movers. and
the new secretary received many congratulations
Frederick J. Phillips. who has been the bond and
warrant clerk. will do the work OF the confidential
clerk also. at increase OF salary from 900 TO
Zoo year. The Mayor will get along with his
present Office stan during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN SESSION.

H1-MoR or AN INVESTIGATION OF BUCKET
SHOPS
THE Federal Grand Jury. sworn in last Hoh'h'
hogan its session In the Postoffce bulldlhs w.
tersav morning There were ruInOrs anoa' 'H'''
indictments would be found by this BODY agaiis'
the managers Of two more or the Ducne'-
shops" in the neighborhood Of the STOCK f'N
change which have ceased TO transact business III
discretionary poo,s since the Postofhce ana ponce
authorities took steps 10 interfere with ther pIo
ceedings This rumor confirmed IN q measure
by the appearance of number OF WeH-hno""
Wall Street men, who were armed with DOCKS VI
papers which they had been ordered 10 produce
II was said that special inquiry was being mace
by the appearance of a number of wel-knoWn bro
kers with the defunct firm of f. S. Dean Co
and other operators in the same line OF business.
II was also reported that the Grand jury was
at work investigating the question whether or no.
philatelists legally deal In newspaper ana
periodical stamps issued by the Government 10
posfmasters 10 be used as vouchers showing the
sum of money received for the payment or postage
on mail matter delivered al the Postonlce. Inese
stamps have no intrinsic value except 10 dea.ers
or collectors as they are not sold by the govern
ment II is contehded. however. by the wafer ?
Scott Company which recently advertised SAFE
OF This class Of stamps which advertisement re-
Assistant District-Attorney Kohler, that the sale
OF these stamps authorized by Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Z. W. Barber. by an or
Ca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MASONS IN CONVOCATION.
THE GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE
MEETS HERE.

RECEPTION FOR THE RETIRING GRAND MASTER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
About seven hundred and forty delegates at
..r,ei the one hundred and sixteenth annual con-
location Of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
N,sons of the State OF New-York in the Masonic
Ter,rlc Sxth-ave. and Twcntythird-st., at 2 p M
yesterday Previous to the opening Of the couInu-
rication there reception in the Grand Lodge
room TO John Stewart, the retiring Grand Master
and TO the grand masters Of New-Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and the District Of Columbia. Mr. stewart
wbo has served two years, retired In favor OF the
presen; Deputy Grand Master William a Su'her-
land. OF Rochester. in accordance with the prae'ee
OF the order. 1t is expected that Wright D. row
malt Of New York, will be elected to the once o'
Deputy IN place Of Mr.. Sutherland
When the communication had been opened with
nrayer by the Grand Chaplain. the annual address
Of the Grand Master was read. Reference was
made in the address to the dedication OF new
temple for the order IL Albany, the laying OF me
cornerstone for a memorial building n Ullca. me
dedication of a monument in Mount Hone Ceme-
terry the publication OF the hooH Oh EDnf F,nd
and the expulsion Of members from Elt 'ipId
Lodge In this city The Grand Master EMPTINESS Ta
his belief that the usefulness OF fhei t-osS
as a Masonic body was ended, and the charter OF
the lodge may be forfeited. -. ,,..o,,, no, ,rd
The report OF the trustees OF the Aasonic ma aII
Asylum Fund showed hS5 the M fen nar
amounts 20 more than $ZJ1. nS or sIga pc,red
by New-York City real estate. the title 20 the prop
erty being insurer In Responsive uDS ern
guaranteed in another company. The cost OF nam
taInng each inmate has been Sl9l % for the year
reduction Of $50 IS capita from ,ast year Inc
number OF inmates on April J. 1891 was $50. ,,.. 4,
Grand Treasurer william J. Mcdonald SUBMITTED
q report giving the total receipts for the yeaT a.
sS5 a. which, added TO the balance o: A bs La .,
ending NAV / 1897 sl2s. OS5 90 The disblrsenlcnts
amounted to Ai236I So leaving 9s3 ,hS Gl day 81
the communication ended. The communicable VIII
be in session three days In all The second I'D! :,
nj
Q oc.ock After the minutes are read the eiscs Ion
OF officers will take place. The present nramI Cor
tarv Colonel f NJ L. Ehlers. Is cahoic--.e ~ ~
reelection Grand Treasurer VILLAIN j. MnDona'1
has been persuaded serve for another term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diyison-supreme Court-Recess
supreme Court-Appelate Term-AdJournsd for the
term.
supreme Court-specia Term-Part before Truax,
J.-Moton calendar called 1890 a.
Supreme Court-Special Term--fart il-Before Smyth.
J.--Court opens at 1870 a n. Elk parie matters.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Parts III. ", V, VI,
VII and VII. Adjourned for the -
Supreme Couri-Speciai Term--Parts II, III, ~ v.
VI VII. VIII. TX y. XI and MI. Adjourned for the
term
1910 viii Emile Bartells No /. at 1890 a. m. No.
1222 will Emile Ba-tells. No. 2. at 1870 Wills
for probate-Sarah a. Hedden James Doyle Ann Quinn.
Theodore SchlOsser. Arlon VI. Warner at 1890 a M
Surrocates Ccurt-Tral Term-BefOre Fitzgerald, s.
No 1852 will Of John Stafford. at 1890 m No. l2il
Will Of Bridget Reilly. 1C:30 No. 12I2 Will or
Josh Schneider, at p.
City Court-Specal Tern-Before Fitzsrnons, court
opens 10 a. Motions at 1890 a.
City Court-General Tern-Before Van Wyck. c. Jt
Mccarthy and Schuchman. J. Court opens at 10 a.
Appeals from judgments Nos. % "a &c. -. ~ ~ 20
81 "a IS. &c 81.
city Court-Trial Term-Pars l. H. III and Iv.-Ad-
tournel for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
SUNDAY BANKING LAWFUL.

The test case brought by the police against the
Italian bankers for a violation of the Sunday law
was tried in Special Sessions yesterday and the
prisoner In the case Felise Sanito. cashier In @.
Lords bank at No. Go Mulberry-st.. was acquit-
ted The arrest was made on Sunday. May %. ana
MAGISTRATE kudlich. in the Centre Street Court
held Sanito for trial Since then other Italian
bankers have been arrested. Sanito and his en-
ployer testified that they kept open on Sunday for
the benefit Of some of their poor depositors, who
had TO come in from out of town 10 the bank, and
could not come al any other time than Sunday.
The Court decided that the law had not been VlO-
LAT cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
KILLED BY A FALL.

After celebrating Memorial Day and winding up
IN a saloon at No. Z7 West Sixty-sixth-st. late
Monday night George Geraty, twenty-five years
Old OF No 234 West Sixty-seventh-st. climbed to
roof of the building in which the saloon is ana
fell down the airshGft five stories. TO the bottom
being killed Instantly. Geraty was an aShcart
driver and sometimes drank. 1t is also SAID that
he acted like a smpleton times, though this was
attributed TO drink by some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
COMMODORE GERRY SUES.

Justice Smyth In the Supreme Court yesterday
signed an order extending for twenty days the
time in which Ronald 7. Mcdonald may answer the
COMPLAINT in suit brought against him by Com
rnodore EIbridge T. Gerry. The suit Is brought TO
recover $1,000 and upon the point whether or
not promissory note fell due on certain date or
Is now due Mcdonald says that professional bust
ness which kept him out OF town, was responsible
FOR his neglect in not answering the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Oyero0hs avail promenade ana
lawns. Fine pub. rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
lights. Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules \. creighton. Mg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Matter Of c. nd Boulevard. etc. two cases-Georss H.
Van Hoesen.
starr Galacher-Theodore F. Miller.
Macdonald agt. Y0rk-Charles II. Knox
Matter Of Callahan. etc.-Emi Benevine.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
TruaX J.
Charles C. Worthington AIT. Woodbury. q. Lansion-
Stephen 3. prague
Michael Winesurgh agt Henry Wlrebu-Gh-Samue, San
ders
Matter OF Ravarian Star Brewing Company-Valentine
p snyder and Samuel Sanders.
George ". Wheeler sgt. Henry w. GNett-WHliam F.
Kip.
SMITH. 7.
John Thomas agt. Anna ]. Lennon-Soion Derrick.
Park Company sSt Cornelius Manning-Frank J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find the London
l. office Of The Tribune, IS, Fleet Street, Z. c
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
TAKING THE WRONG BOATS.
Evangelist Moody's Story Illustrating
His Teachings on Regeneration.

Dwight l.. Moody, in addressing his
great Bible class in the Ladies Home
Journal on regeneration, illustrates his
teachings with this excellent story: "A
Methodist minister, on his way to a
camp meeting, through some mistake
took passage on the wrong boat. He
found that, instead of being bound for
a religious gathering, he was on his
way to a horse race. His fellow pas
event, and the whole atmosphere was
foreign to his nature. He besought the
captain that he would stop his boat
and let him get off at the first land
ing, as the surroundings We're so dis
tasteful to him.
The story goes on to relate how, on
the same occasion a sporting man, in
tending to go to the races, by some
mistake found himself on the wrong
boat, bound for the camp meeting. The
conversation about him was no more
ineligible to him than to the man in
the first instance, and he, too, besought
the Captain to stop and let him off
the boat. Now what was true in these
two cases is practically true with ev-
cry one. A true Christian is wretched
where there is no fellowship, and an
unregenerate man is not at ease where
there are only Christians A mans fu-
ture will be prepared for. If he is not
regenerate heaven will have no at
fractions for him."