davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
Sablnss $anRs.
N.EAluJli.

IL EFP'> plt nt partly uaue dres; shirts the very
N best, e. "a nr1.dvay.
VDD~r OFFIrE NOFICE.-rne fle+Ist mnl. FOR
4 tAt Woes cairns otturlty April - lSfb Nill cu-e
tui- Office TUESDAY - 10 \. NJ, flr knro.e, per
steamer Qleanstown ana o. 10 a. NJ, fOr
Trance d,r,c t Ter stsmcr Amcrique. VI Have; On
Wed tslY ut ~ A. NJ, for IurOp per ute Wrr b1t4-
ma. VIA Queenstown. On 1hur-dAy, al 1880 A. NJ.
Tor Europe per steamer Gelcri, VIA II mOutl, cher
luurg, aud IA uburg. GA SATURDAY, at li3S A 81. for
the continent OF Europe per steaner iain;va suutl
aupiun and Bremen, aud at IL Tor Great BHlnin Ire
lana. and France. per steamer Cetc. via Queen toSni
and ~ for scotland direct; must h. ~ 'cilly ad
dresser per ste amer Bolivia. Via G. asgOw.
the mails for CHINA Japan, &C. will leave san Fran.
cisco May /.
The dice, mails for Porto Rico, Brazil &C.. will leave
New Yor Nay Is
The mall i1r nc West Indies via nAyan,, d laye
New lOrS April a. 7. l.. JAMES, l.. NJ.
VNIETOLLGATE! -Pr1e P,ctIre seat fr'ei A
Il lnr 'nlOus gem! ~ epJecs 10 mad Address, Win
stamp, L. &. ABBEY. Butuo. \. \.
w 90 VIiIns capacity. TRASH & co, 10 BircHl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22

VNMNN NEl-VNTT : ITNNFTfT-
FOR QIfESSIpNN AID LIVERPOOL
CITY or HHunkLY N..-Sa'urdly. Auril -, 40 3 7.
CITY oE GuES,IEi q. "a nrday. My "a 5P. u.
CITY OF HlCNMON u. .Sstur NAV as, at 500 A. NJ.
From i1er a., N0rth ltiver
CAhN PASSAGE .tol aud tlop gold
4. Al L.. - z L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
's'iiE ~ y.
S}p1laJ.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
"A We kN Man StrtnsniN service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
tAlffsf ora -lDWs.
sailing eV ~ THUR lty from iiiIid fphis. ana
sailing every Mrdnesi from 1--we pool.
Philadelphia
',ly Va ntlsiol....M r. 80 LORD CLIyE....hprli ~
ONO ...... Anil O. 1NNfAN N......... ANIL -
rENNSllN ANIN Az 10 liLtNO = ...... ...MAy 4
PRICE or PASSAGE rs CDRtENCN.
Capit SO 60 500. forIiuy To- Oratiun.
Storage an intermediate tlcActs " and from all
point. at thu Lowest !ate..
he filtc.
Passenger accommoda Ions FOR al casesua .urplsse l.
For passage, rlr4 ot freight OF ufnriuAt il
arpN to GRO. " COLiOh. a. BIoad 30 d. ~. \.
PETER WRIGHT ~ON -, t,rnrral AgcIt..
500 " aluu IT,. InIAic uaia
JOHN McDONAlD, Passenger Astn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
BANANA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. CAlIFORNIA. AND PA.
tItIC FORTS. VIA l~IHMUs OF PANAMA.
steamship { -rscent CIV " wins
SATURDAY. April % al =. NJ.
r. in Pier 10. \. r.. tor Aspilwil.
connecting, Pa ANA V ilrnau II Panama with
rrsi-cass sieasnps for port a, above. s - lad ny
for this strln VIII he slfnrl rt pi Ncst So opposite
the pier. For freight Or PASSAGE apply ~
MM 4. CLYDE & CO.,
bovine Grffn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
UflfTs TssurU At I W ~ raT'4.


GREECE, We lne.day, April ~ 7:3j A. NJ
1900 FOR OuEENSlOWN AID LIVERPOOL.
ENGLAND, APP. 20. f. NJ EGYPT, May l3. $50 AN.
ITALY. Ap'i 90 $50 AN. lA' Queen, May 81. q AN
CABIN passage SO and go currency Rrtur1 ticket.
at reduced rates. Steerage passage sra currency.
Drafts issued from 81 upward. at current prices. Ap-
ply at toe cOmpany's ohcrs. % broadway.
=. W. HURST Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
rI'iIE ~ \,

Ink s'N'
SUNDAY EDITION
TOMOkkON MDKNINO,
VIII contain eight pag -, embracing the NEWS or
TIM DAY, ana an abnndant supply ~ fresh, Original,
aud selected ARTICLES NJ the Creates interest.
PRICE, THREE CTS rs.
FOR SAlk HY ALL NEM~HEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-22
s,aI estat,.

NIIEAPES house in Brooklvn-A new est1ry and
brick basement house for ~ 900 only 5000 cash
near nnest public school In BroOslyn nne, healthy
nrighnOrnOOd examine this. Hamilton ferry from
New York. r. b. KINNEY. Agent. corner 39th 81. aud
Third av, BfoOklyn open Suuaays.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Something about Cuban Affairs.

\ dispatch from Havana, dated the
7th says: "Captain General Jovellar unex-
pectedly returned to this city yesterday
morning. His sudden return after the papers
had said he went to make arrangements for a
winter campaign excites comments. Some
say he could not get beyond Los Cruises on
account ofrebels in that neighborhood, but
the most probable reason is that he has re-
ceived intelligence of his being superseded
in the captain-generalship. This change
would make the present precarious condi-
ton still worse. General Jovellar, when he
started from here, took $3.50, 900 in gold with
him, to pay some of the arrears to the troops.
Two battalions of spanish troops are report
ed to have revolted tor not receiving the ar
rears OF pay" telegraph from Madrid, OF
the same date, says: "Captain-G General Jo-
vellar has positively resigned, and General
Campos, his successor, will leave for Havana
this month, taking with him several generals.
General Campos is instructed with discre-
tionary powers"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
How Milan was Proclaimed King Of Seryia.

The following is the address of the
army proclaiming Prince Milan King,
and the reply of General Tcherneyeff !:
''IILUsTR1oUs SIRE-Since the day on
which thou didst raise the standard of
Takovo the nation has followed thee in
the firm belief that it would carry it
on the field of battle in a contest for
liberty and glory. Such is the wish of
the nation, for the Servian can no
longer live except as freeman in his
liberated country. We will not lower
this flag until we have conqered this
liberty and glory. In the name of the
country we, thy faithful warriors,
proclaim thee king of Servia. Long
live our king! We desire that the
crown of the independent kings of
Servia may shine resplendant upon
thy head. It is under the auspices of
this title that we wish to fight it to
the end. We tender thee our blood,
our lives, our property. Long live our
illustrious king, Milan Obrenowich I.
May the Lord aid us!'
Tcheranyeff gives the following as
his reply:
1.-THE voice of the people is the voice
of God, and it remains for me but to
exclaim with you-Long live the Ser.
Wan king, Milan Obrenowich! Long
live the queen! Long live the Servian
throne!" One grand unanimous hur-
rah was given in response to my
words, and Milan Obrenowich was
solemnly proclaimed king of Servia,
under the name of Milan Obrenowich
I. The archbishop pronounced
warm eulogy. After the information of
the *sTe Deum Laudamus' and divine
service ended, the entire Servian army
took the oath to the new king, to The
queen, and the Kr:,ljewich. It swore
to defend them even to the last drop
of blood against enemies at home and
abroad. Such enthusiasm has never
reigned in the Servian camp as when
the tremendous cry went up, .'Long
live Milan Obrenowich l., king of Ser.
VIA"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Burning of the Steamer Southern Belle.

Banning of the Steamer Southern Belle.
The steamer Southern Belle was
burned on the lower Mississippi, on the 10th
inst, and a large number of lives were lost,
together with the entire cargo and all the
books and papers. The cargo consisted
mainly of 800 bales Of cotton and 800 sacks
of seed. 1t is supposed that nearly all of
those who were sleeping in the after part of
the boat were burned to death, as after the
fire had once got fairly under way it was al
most impossible to get to the bow of the boat,
the only way of escape to the shore. The
boat was entirely new, and cost about s45, 600;
it was insured for $4,000. A Catholic priest
was among the lost.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18

effect to bring Turkey to terms. The gov
eminent has decided to grant an armistice
tor six months. namely: until the end of
March, 1877, This decision and it's condi:s
lions will be communicated to the European
powers at once. The porte is now. pre-
pared to carry out the promised reforms. It
remains to be seen what Servia will say to
the unexpectedly long armistice, but Minis
ter Ristics said only to-day, according to a
telegram from Belgrade, that the Servian
government had for some time desired an ar
mistice for month Or longer, and would
doubtless accept one. ,.,.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Trouble in South Carolina.

Gov. Chamberlain, of South Caro-
lima, has issued q proclamation in which he
says it has become impracticable in his judy
ment to enforce by the ordinary course Of ju-
dicial process the laws OF the State within
certain counties, and it having been made
known to him that illegal organizations,
known as "rifle clubs" exist in the State,
and as they are forbidden by the State lews,
he forbids their existence, and ordered that
they be disbanded within three days, and
that if this order is disregarded he will ex-
haust his own powers and appeal to the
United States government.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
The James Bows.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat Oct. 4tr,
One OF the very highest officials of
Jasper county, this State, arrived in
the city yesterday with information
which he considered of the greatest
Importance to the authorities. He
called at the Four Courts and made in.
quiries for Captain Dan O'Connor, with
whom, while chief of detectives, the
Jasper county man held very pleasant
business relations. O'Connor being
out of the office was not present, when
the stranger introduced himself to
Chief of Police McDonough. He in
formed that gentleman that Jesse
James had passed through Jasper
county on Tuesday of last week-a fact
which he could prove beyond the shad.
CIV of doubt by two of his subordi-
mates who were well acquainted with
the bandit leader. Instead of being
received with the courtesy which he
thought the Importance of his mission
entitled him to, the Chief very abrupt
~ ordered his visitor out of the office,
remarking, gruff1y. that he did not
know what he was talking about. The
The Jasper county man was very in
dignant at the reception accorded him,
and expressed his oppinion of the head
of the St. Louis Police Department
very freely on the streets yesterday.
Jesse James was alone when seen in
Jasper county, and it is probable that
his brother Frank. who, it will be re.
membered, was severely wounded in
the retreat from Northfield, has been
left with his friends to recuperate,
while Jesse, intends placing a still
safer distance between himself and his
pursuers.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Farm and Garden len,
"A Practical, Test of Milk.


AS simple and practical test for
the condition and quality of milk, the
Country Gentleman gives the follow.
ing .....
"a series of small cups are arranged
IN a wate5-bath or receptacle, so that
the contents of the watts may be heat.
ed either by steam or water. AS the
milk comes to the factory, a given
quantity is taken from each patron 8
can, and heated in these cups until a
temperature of about ninety degrees
Fahrenheit is reached. At this tenn
perature it is found, by practicle ex-
pertinent, that the smell Of garlic, pu-
trldlty, fever OF disease Of the udder
will each Enthusiastically manifest itself
by developing the peculiar odor which
characterlzes each Of these impurities.
Ii the milk shows no signs Of being
unsound or in bad condition. but is
suspected Of being skinned or dilut.
ed with water, the sample of each cup
is coagulated by adding renet, the curd
compressed to expel the whey, and
the curd then weighed. By knowing
the standard weighed of the curd of a
given quantity of milk, and comparing
it with the sample tested, the varia-
ton shows the amount Of water which
has been added, OF to what extent it
has been skinned, and the percentage
may be deducted from such patrons
milk.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
The Political Turmoil in the South.

Inc POLITICAL turmoil III tie South.
The following are late associated press
kilograms from South Carolina which we
give without comment: "Squads Of federal
soldiers with warrants issued by the United
States commissioner are going through Aiken
and Barnwell counties, South Carolina, ar
resting white citizens. The latter submit
quietly to arrest. It is reported that General
Hagood, who commanded the posse in the
late riot at Edgefeld, by instructions from
General Higgin, Republican circuit Judge, has
been arrested, and that the officer command
ing the squad at first insisted Oh Handwriting
him, but finally consented not to do 500
''Three hundred armed men broke open the
county Jail of Edgefeld and took from it $40
stand of State arms which were stored there.
Nobody, says the governor, but those con-
cerned in the plot knew anything about it.,
and he, Of course, believes that white men
}oerpetrated this fresh outrage. These arms
were taken from the negro militia at the
time OF the great disorder in Ed gefeld county,
in 1874, upon condition that the rifle club
would disband, and have since been stored
there:'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Shot in Church.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, of
the 18th says: This evenings News has a
special from Mount Washington, Kentucky,
which gives the following account OF MUIR
der III a church: During Sunday evening
last, Sam. Burkett, colored, entered an Afri-
can south church under the influence to
liquor. VIM. Barnes, an elder, asked him to
leave, when Burkett answered, "You and
your church can go to hell.'' Barnes asked
tor repetition Of the remark, received it and
shot Burkett through the heart, then escap-
ing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
What the Irish Doomsday Book Discloses.

From the London Times.
The population of Ireland. by the
census of 1871, was $780, 35. The
inhabited houses are 059,393. The to-
tai number of owners of land 6S,758.
For every 1000 persons there are thir-
teen owners of land, and seventy.two
owners Of land for every 1000 inhab-
tied houses. OF the owners Of land,
less than half-that is 6,114-have
less that an acre; 32.Gl4 an acre or
more. It is evident that the ''land
less than an acre. represents general
ly a house with or without a bit Of gar
den for the aggregate of these small
properties, though Of considerable
value, covers little ground. While the
1864 owners of al acre and upwards
have 20, $50, 6l2 acres, with a rateable
valuation of fl2,O52, 800, the SO, IA
of less than an acre have only 9,065
acres, but of rateable value of f2, 1885,
449. The majority of ''lrish owners
of land' could be comprised in the
area OF many an English parish known
as good-sized village or small market
town. It is only when we come to the
fifth tigure-that is, the thousands
that the aggregate properties Of half
the landowners affects the total acre.
age. The disproportion is by no means
uniform in the several provinces. In
Leinster, while l0,040 owners own 4,
800, 292 acres, 1864 own no more
than 1896, 1850 acres in Munster 1877
persons own 1896, $50 acres, 8, lO1 only
2,5l1 acres in Ulster 1885 own s.
PSI 1858 acres, 1O,O36 only 3,O10 acres ;
in Connaught 2, 94l own 4, l88, 207 acres,
while 1892 have properties covering
altogether 1874 acres, or only about a
ten thousanth part of the total terri
tory possessed by the more fortunate
moiety of Connaught landowners.
Even in England and Scotland the dis
proportion is so startling as so suggest
the question whether it is worth while
to count as an owner of land the man
who stands simply on his bit of cab.
bage garden or within the walls of his
cottage, and whether the fact of there
being some thousands so fortunate as
to call their houses their own, or to
have one at their disposal, at all af-
fects any calculation having regard to
the division and cultivation of the soil.
In England and Scotland there are
about a million of so.called owners of
land, but while little more than a
twentieth of them divide seventy five
million acres, the remaining mass own
altogether no more than about four
million acres. This disproportion will
be regarded with very different eyes
according as we approach a fact which
must be admitted to be startling. Al
most everybody has INDUCED in some
dream of life comprising the possess
sion of land, to be won by honest toll
or dropped into by luck and what all
long for comes to be considered as a
natural wish that ought to be easy of
realization. But daily experience
leads to the conclusion that absolute
ownership is an accident of no great
value in comparison with the most
usual and practical enjoyment.
In England one person in twenty of
the population is an owner Of land in
Ireland, one person in seventy-nine.
In England the proportion of owners
of land to inhabited houses is one to
four ; in Ireland, one to fourteen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18

f. Parsons Purgative Pellets will
greatly relieve, it not entirely cure, dyspep-
STA when everything else tails. They have
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Barn Cellars.


a barn without a cellar is only half
a barn; and the farmer who don't feel
the need of a cellar under his barn. or
whose system of farming does not re.
quire it, is not more than half a far
mer. TO be sure he can grow some
roots and put them in pits to which
he can resort day after day, through
winter, in snow and rain. We. have
seen farmers do this, and some man.
age in this way for years, but it is no
way to do. 1t is better and cheaper
to have a good barn cellar, frost.proof,
and ample in dimensions to contain
rutabagas, sugar-beets and pumpkins
for the COWS the winter through.
Many farmer caR date the beginning
OF his prosperity in business to the
building of a barn cellar. When he
has place to store roots he will grow
roots, and the feeding of roots in some
way starts things a-going on the farm
in the right course. Animals grow
faster, grain is saved, hay is saved,
the coarse provndeer is worked up and
all made into manure. Why, the
quantity Of the latter is doubled.
Crops are better, things brighten up,
money is plentier-simply because
there is more to exchange for it, and
more to turn off all the while all this
coming naturally from having a barn
cellar. There are other advantages
which a good cellar under a barn
brings, which need not he referred to
here. Cellars may be built in winter,
under barns already up.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
RECORD OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and GOSSIP,
Terrible Death from Fire.

the German ship Europa was on a
dry dock in New York, last week, for the
purpose Of receiving general overhauling,
and large force of caulkers, ship-carpenters
and blacksmiths were put to work in her.
These men were scattered all over the vessel,
and about 1880 a. m. the ship carpenters and
caulkers were in the lower holds, boring the
sides to sec whether the planks were sound,
viii the caulllers had brought their oakum,
oil and pitch into the lower hold, to have it
at hand when required. ship carpenter
named John Casey, 80 Sheriff street, was
with the rest in the fore hold, testing the
planks, when he struck match for the pur-
pose OF lighting his pipe, and having done
so, threw the burning match Oh the floor.
A large pile of oakun near by was ignited
by the match. Casey, in endeavoring to
smother the flames, was fatally burned. The
flooring of the vessel being saturated with
kerosene, benzine and other highly combus-
tible liquids, in moment caught fire, which
spread with lightning rapidity, and the ell
tire hold from stem to stern was q mass OF
fire, converting it into trightful death trap.
The workmen in this hold were cut of from
the air. They were in a tomb filed with fire.
Some at work amidshius were completely
surrounded by the flames. Those not in the
midst OF the flames were exposed to the
deathly tunes which arose from the fire, and
tell sIfocated. The flames extinguished,
the police and firemen went into the hole,
and soon found in various parts Of the bark
the bodies of five men, all ship carpenters.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
Sweet Oil.

A physician says that sweet oil is
not only an antidote to the bite of the
rattlesnake, but evil cure poison of
any kind, both on man or beast. The
patient must take spoonful of it in
ternaliy, and battle the wound, for
cure. To cure horse it takes eight
times as much as for a man. One of
the most extreme cases Of snake bites
occurred eleven years ago. It had
been Of thirty days standing, and the
patient had been given up by his ply
sicians. gave him spoonful Of the
oil, which effected cure. It will
cure bloat in cattle caused by fresh
clover. It will cure the stings of bees,
spiders, or other insects, and persons
who have been poisoned by a low, run
ming vine called IVY
Infected Clothes.-A correspondent
of Manchester Guardian warns readers
of the danger of ordering clothes from
tailors whose workmen work at their
homes, where contagious disease may
be raging. Recently a friend ordered
a suit of clothes from Manchester
tailor, and soon after he had begun to
wear them symptoms of scarlet fever
appeared. He found that the Journey
man who had made up his clothes had
scarlet fever in his house at the time.
Treatment of Burns.-In the treat
ment of burns in the Charity Hospital,
New York, when of superficial char
acter, a preparation consisting of tive
parts of collodion and one of olive oil
has been found to be very etficacious.
When the burn is of an extensive char
acter, gasoline proves of decided bene-
fit. The advantage of gasoline is that
it is Of the right consistence, and does
not become rancid.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
The Mountain Meadow Murderer to be Shot.

The Mountain Meadow Murderer to be Shot.
John D. Lee, the leader in the Noun
tain Meadow Massacre has at last been con-
tronted by justice. In the court at Beaver, on
the 10th, Judge Bozeman passed sentence up
on him. In doing so he called attention to
the atrocity Of the crime, the inability here
totore of the authorities to procure evidence
that the conspiracy to murder was wide-
spread; that Lee was finally offered up as a
sacrifice 20 popular indignation, but others
equally guilty might expect punishment The
prisoner having the right, under the laws of
the territory, to choose death by hanging,
shooting or beheading, and having chosen to
be shot, was sentenced to be shot to death
January 26th, 1877.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-18
How Much Meal to Feed.


A villager wants to know how much
meal it is profitable to give new
mich COW, per day,-meal at 75c a
bushel and hay at SIS ton. The
Vermont Farmer answers the query as
follows: The only man who can
answer that question with any de
gree Of accuracy is the one who takes
care Of the COW. His information
upon the subject to be Obtained by
varying the feed and noting the eff
feet. There is a wide difference in the
capacity of COWS for assimilating food,
and as great a variation in the power
to convert it into butter. Some COWS
never pay for their keeping, be it
what it may. 1t may be stated as a
rule, that it pays to feed mich COWS
meal with liberality, especially so if
both hay and meal are bought. Much
depends on the quality of the hay.
Early cut June grass hay will make as
much milk as a fair quality of timothy
hay and two or three quarts of meal
a day. From two to four quarts per
day, of meal, is probably as much as
an ordinary COW will pay for. 1t is
better economy and more healthful
for the COW, and we believe for those
who use the milk as food, to give mix
ed ration. Say wheat bran, four or
six parts corn meal two parts, and
linseed meal one part, by measure, and
feed the COW as much of that as she
shows herself able to pay. for, whether
it four or eight quarts.