davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF.

SUET PUDDING.-One cup of milk, two of suet
(scanted) chopped fine three of flour, one cup of
seeded raisins (chop part of them, one teaspoon
full of cloves, one of cinnamon, little nutmeg,
one teaspoonful of soda. Steam three hours.
The longer they are cooked the better they are
SAUCE.-One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one egg beaten to a stiff froth, one-half
cup of boiling wine.
STEAMED PUDDING-One cup of sweet milk,
two eggs, two tablespoonful of melted butter,
one-half cup of sugar, one pint of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Steam one-half
hour. 1t is nice with cup of raisins added to it.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-One pint of grated
bread crumbs, one quart of scalded milk seven
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, the yelks of
five eggs added to the bread and milk, butter
the size of walnut, sweeten to the taste, bake
thirty-fve minutes. Whites of five eggs beaten,
one teacupful of sugar. Mix and spread on the
pudding. Bake few minutes.
STEAMED CORN BREAD.-Three cups of corn
meal, one cup of flour, two cups of sweet milk,
one cup of sour milk, one cup of molasses, one
teaspoonful of soda, a. little salt Steam three
hours and bake one half hour
HICKORY-NUT CAKE.-One and One-half cup
of sugar, one-half cup of butter, threefourths of
cup OF sweet milk, two cups of 1oEr, two tea
spoontuls OF baking powder, whites of four eggs,
one and one half cup of chopped nuts.
DELICATE CAkE.-Whites of three eggs, one
cup of sugar, one-third of cup of butter, one
and-one-half cup of flour, one-half cup of milk,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Snow CAKE.-One- and-one-half cup of pow
dered sugar, one cup of flour, whites of eight
eggs, three-fourths of teaspoonful of cream-of-
tartar. This is just as good as the angels
Food" so much spoken about lately, and much
less troublesome.
MOLAssEs DROP CAKE.-One cup of butter,
three teacups of molasses, three eggs, one teacup
OF sour milk, one tablespoonful of soda Stir
quite stiff and drop on tins. Bake one to try,
for they are not good if too stiff If right, and
eaten warm, they are splendid.
ANGELS FOOD-Take the whites of eleven
eggs, tumblerful- and -a-half of granulated SUI
gar, one tumblerful of flour, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar; sift
the -four four times then add the cream of tartar
and sift again, but have the right measure before
adding the cream-Of-tartar; sift the sugar and
measure. Beat the eggs to stiff froth; on the
same dish add sugar, then the -four very gently,
then the vanilla; do not stop beating until you
put in the pan to bake. Bake forty minutes in
soft let it remain few minutes longer. Turn
the pan upside down to cool. Use pan that
has never been creased. The tumbler to hold
two and one-fourth gills To be cut with sharp
knife.
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
A JUDGE OF TOBACCO,

Peter Ray, the oldest employee in Lorillard's
tobacco factory in Jersey City, died on Saturday
evening at his home, 1872 South Second street,
Williamsburg. He was a mulatto, and had
served the LOrillards during four generations of
that family. He was first employed in 1789 by
the grandfather of the present senior member of
the firm.
He was an athlete, and it is said that once in a
friendly wrestling match between the old Hugue-
not founder of the house. who was an admrer of
feats of strength, and the colored man. the latter
got the best of the encounter. He was promoted
step by step until he became the superintendent
of the snuff factory, which position he held until
a few weeks before his death. He said he was
107 years old. He was able to attend to his bust
ness almost to the end of his life. His property,
real and personal, is estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. 1t was claimed for him that he was
the best judge of cut tobacco living, and that he
could tell in moment the particular district
that had grown any sample shown to him. He
had not been well for some time, but his death
was caused by old age.-Ne,c York Sum-
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
OUR LOVED ONES GONE BEFORE.

They quite leave u.s. friends who have passed
Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above
A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast
To the places they blessed with their presence and
love.
The work which they left and the books which they
read
Speak mutely, though still with eoquence rare,
And the that they sung and dear words that they
said,
Yet linger and sigh on the desolate air.
And oft when alone and as oft in the throDg,
Or when evil allures sin draweth nigh,
A whisper comes gently, " Nay, do hot the wrong"
And we feel that weakness is pitied on high.
In the dew-threaded morn and the opalne eve,
When the children are merry, crimsOned with
sleep,
We are comforted, even as lonely we grieve
For the thoughts of their rapture forbid to weep
We toll at our tasks in the burden and heat
OF life passionate They are folded in peace.
1t is well. We rejoice that their heaven is sweet,
And one day for all the bitter will cease.
We, too will go home DER the river of rest,
AS the strong and the lovely before us have gone
Our sun will go down in the beautiful west,
To rise in the glory that circles the throne.
Until then we are bound by our love and our faith
To the saints who walking in Paradise fair;
They have passed beyond sight, at the touching of
death,
But they live, like ourselves in Gods infinite care.
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
MY SHIPS.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

If all the ships have at sea
ShoEld come a-sailing home to me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold
All we'll the harbor could not hold
SO many sails there would be
If all my ships came in from sea.
If half my ships came home from sea
And brought their precious freight to me-
All well / should have wealth as great
As any king who sits in state.
So rich the treasures that would be
In half my ships now out at sea.
If just one ship have at sea
Should come a-sailing home to me-
All well, the storm clouds then might frown;
For if the others all went down,
Still rich and proud AMI glad I'd be
II that one ship came back to me.
If that one ship went down at sea
And all the others came to me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold,
With glory, honors, riches, gold,
The poorest soul Oh earth I'd be
If that one ship came not to me-
o skies be calm o winds blow free,
Blow all my ships safe home to me.
But if thou sendest some a-wrack
To never more come sailing back,
Send any, all, that skim the sea,
But send my love-ship home to me.
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
THE OuTLOoK-

We have long warned the American people to
eschew the wear of celuloid collars and et1ffs as
perilous articles of dress The police of Berlin.
after careful analysis, now declare them to he
so charged with oxide of lead and camphor as to
cause danger of blood poisoning They are also
pronounced Objectionable because of their in
hammable character.-Insnrance Times
The National tribune., 1882-03-04
THE LOOKOUT,

Celluloid is now being used in the manufacture
of artificial eyes. The material is lighter than
glass, and the non-iriable quality renders it far
more trustworthy in emergencies EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

OTrP pine SUPPLY

Forestry Bulletin No. 10, just issued by the
Census Office, contains an interesting map
showing the distribution of the white pine and
black spruce forests OF Maine. In the primeval
woods of this State the white pine attained its
full DEVELOPMENT as timber tree. often ex-
ceeding 200 feet, and in individual instances
$50 feet in height. Single trees have been
worked into frigate's mainmast los feet
long. and it was no uncommon thing to lind
these columnar trunks standing straight as an
arrow with their lowest limbs ninety feet from
the ground 1t appears from the map that the
original growth of pine has been attacked In
every township, and the best spruce has been
emf everywhere except in a small and inacces-
sible region about the head-waters of the ALA
ouash River. OF merchantabe timber remain
ing. the pine is estimated at 475,OOO,OOO feet
and the spruce at 100000 900. One COM
fortine piece Of information accompanies this
graphic exhibit. In Maine, we are told, only
the larger trees are cut and the remainder are
carefully protected. 1t is second growth timber
which is now chiefly sawed in the State, and
the permanence of the supply is assured.
In New Hampshire and Vermont the original
pine forests are practically exhausted, and in
the latter State the amount of second growth is
inconsiderable In Southern New Hampshire
large areas are again covered with young
timber of this species, which will prove of great
value in the future if properly protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
ruv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWELVE PAGES

to the sister and brother of the assassin for their
unfortunate relationship to a moral monsters but,
from the FIRST, they have persistently capered In
full sight OF the whole Nation, apparently glad OF
the opportunity. and anxious to prove themselves
his knsfolk, not only IN blood, but in nature. Now
we have had enough Of them II is necessary to re-
mind them that in country the families OF
murderers exalted into heroes and herolnes. Mr..
Scoville, who appears to be the most human OF the
lot, deserves 1t is true compassion for having mar
red into such family; but the public is not inter-
ested in his private letters TO his wife, which they
indecently saw fit to publish. AS for that wretched
woman. the spectacle which she has presented to
the country going about lecturing dragging her in
nocent child into jais and to the foot Of the gal
lows while she tried to poison her brother is actu-
ally more shocking the moral sense than that OF
Guteau when he fired the fatal shot IL there be
madness their blood, it is the madness OF egotism
and desire for notorety. There is nothing left for
them to exhibit wherewith to feed the public taste
for horrors. We have been RECALLED with murder,
hanging their mad blasphemy, their arsenic bou-
Duets aud their nasty domestic squabbles. The as
sassins brain has been dssected and fought over by
the Doctors they have boiled his bones and divided
them as souvenirs in full sight of the country. The
stencil of the whole affair smells rank to heaven
Other people begin TO suspect that we are Nation
of ghouls. Clear the arl Exeunt the Guteausl
The opposition to the menhaden fishers has
broken ont or new ground They are now. it is
alleged, interfering with the misunderstanding on
the newfoundland coast, which gives employment
to thousands and furnishes one OF the most impor-
tant of our food supplies from the The line of
steamers whose drag-nets take in tons at catch
ply now along the Atlantic shore from Massachu-
sets to North Carolina taking in all the fine food
fishes as well az the menhaden. to be indscrimi
nately boiled up for fertilizers. The destruction OF
the nlenhaden also drives away the finer fish. The
State OF New-Jersey it will be remembered, lately
made an Intellectual attempt to protect her coast
population in this matter; but no individual State
can prohibit any monopoly. however unjust or
cruel in the sea of her shores. The General Goy-
eminent can however, Inerpose, and will doubtless
do so if it is proved that the great fish food interests
of the country being destroyed or even
by this comparatively petty business OF manufac-
turing artificial fertilizers out OF mOss-bunkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
OLD FRIENDS IN NEW CLOTHES.

Now that the warm July suns have driven
the whole American world out of doors. and
wo have glimpses of the obscure characters
and family interiors kept hidden all the rest OF
the year. it is Il curious fact that among the shift
ing crowd the people familiar to us Ill the old
nursery tales of our youth come to light every
now and then.
We run against Beauty and the Beast at the
most popular of hotel tables and on the We
randas of the most exclusive cottages. How
choice and dainty a morsel she is,-ht for the
gods If those Greek women; with their
straight, mindless, insipid faces, tempted Apollo
and Jove down from heaven, what would
Olympus say to this young American woman
with her mobile, delicate, magnetic beauty
But her husband, coarse fellow. with ferret
eyes and thick lips and incessant chatter about
profit, treats her AS matter OF course. She Is
bit of his property like his horses, or mills, or
Western mining lands. And then we wonder
how he came to own her; whether by down.
right sale. or whether. like Beauty in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
4 HINT no COUNTRY RE4DERS

The tens of thousands of farmers who for the last
three or four years have turned their farms into
summer resorts and themselves into boarding house
keepers ought to remember tho old maxim that no
man can follow any business without first serving
an apprenticeship to it. They would find the
summer boarder pay as well crops of potatoes or
corn il they but knew how to treat him. But
the misery of it is they don't know and they won't
learn They began in boyhoOd to learn how TO
treat potatoes and corn, and consequently they
were good farmers and made money with them
Boarders are a crop which requires peculiar man
agement they give il utter neglect. For the first
two OF three years most townspeope going to farms
for the summer were forbearing TO an extreme
They overlooked shortcomings, ate pork and last
years canned vegetables, and slept IN unared
rooms and on stufy feather beds without word.
The usual policy Of the farmer IS To SEND OH the
best produce of the farm to market and to put wife
and children on starvation diet; to grew tich by
saving pennies He has begun by pursuing the
same policy with his bOarder, who has been
patiept hoping he would in time learn his business.
1t is time he had learned it if he means to make it
profitable in the end. Let him study the habits
aud tastes of the man he ought to please; SOW
carly vegetables in the waste OF ground about hun
provide modern beds look to his drainage In
word use the same energy and means 10 suit MS
patrons that the town boarding house keeper must
do lie has taken up trade in which penny
economies are ruin Every iudicious outlay which
he makes will bring in large interest in the im-
proved class and better paying qualities OF hls
boarders. 10 is ono of those cases to use homely
proverb, where 1t is always wise TO throw out
herrngs to catch vhales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
TWELVE PAGES.
TYE NEVS THIS MOANING.

Fopr1cv.-Admiral Seymour is organizing po-
lice force to preserve order IN Alexandra the ,ro
il not spreading and nearly all lootlhg n''
stopped; the American marines occupy 'n9
Creat Souare the conference discussed
the terms of the note 10 Dc son
IN the Porte demanding the dispatch oil turkish
troops to Egypt. - Mr.. Brghts resignation was
eept To the Queen yesterday. :" A woman was
shot in ireland. - Lieutenant Mitchell, OF the
Canadian rifle team, won the fIlnce Oh "a'oS
puze. - The Kempton Park July Handicap was
won by Winterbourne
Co~cprss-The Senate passed the Pension APP
n,unriation Bill: amendments to the Navy and
Army bills were introduced and referred--lh
the House new conference committee on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
Bl was appointed; all the Senate amendments 10
the River and Harbor Appropriation Bill were non
concurred in. -,
DoursrIc-The steamboat Charlotte Vanderbilt
was sunk in the Hudson River, near Catsklli, by
the steam Yacht Yosemite. ~ DUEL propapLy
fatal. was fought in Lynchburg County, va -
Senator Brown, of Georgia. gave @oo'ooo 10 'he
Georgia State University. IF. Il. Pond, sup
-osaa % have been drowned was found alive at Alb
hotsford. Wis. "a man found dead in st. LOUIS
was identified as Alfred II. Pease, the missing
r;a,ist A storm in Dakota destroyed 1000
acres of grain 60 The first polo games OF the
season were PLAYED at Newport - NUMBER OF
summer puests have arrived at Kingston n. y
The Cup race took place at Saratoga - Encour-
aging crop reports came from the Northwest.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The Clearing House Asso-
citation met yesterday and took steps to comply
with the banking law in regard 10 SILVER Ger
tifcates: several bankers expressed their opinion
IA to the effect of of the provisions OF the law
- Acknowledgement Russell expressed ms views
touching the proceedings against the railroads.
Parole Parthenia, Forester, Pram, Hospodar, Corsar
and Ohio Boy won the Monmouth Park races =
Abraham b. Bayiss, former president of the STOCK
Exchange died. - Some of the Italians resumed
work. - number Of Hebrew immigrants Were
sent hack to Russia. - Mr.. Davitt sailed Tor
Europe. 60 The organization OF tho Actors fund
was completed. - Gold value OF the legal-tender
silver dollar t412l2 grains) s7.17 conts- =
Stocks opened strong, active, and further adj
yanced and closed buOyant.
THE WEATHER-IMBUNE local observations In
dictate clear and fair weather with slight changes
in temperature Temperature yesterday: Highest
see: lowest. go average, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
MODERN ART IN FRANCE.-HOw many are

hn PAINTERS who only LOOK elect, Who seek ouiy ~
ATTRACT the attention q. the puDic OF 81 lie
How many ARE those whose Olyec Is SAFE, no. al wy
aer the deprayed taste Of the DAY, OF VINO stu pp 81
yley initiate making effort OF imagination oi vpss
yntionl What business ability, what pDNclil ~ -
and Thought aud above ali. what an anlOOht % ~,
inni AncotatOn III NJ. BasllUn Lepage, VINO no uo~D'
annyzes the features his ngurcS with the p'hei "a
phvsioog.st but VINO plasters them on MS la1Ise,p
tfnIt relief and whose leaves ana trees look ke We
enables Alteration IN NJ. PuVis De ChaSahhes W.
uTus mis- defects drawing into my SHE aNkWdrnoss,
and religious stdaess, and his impotence 80 toVil
mo "A system OF monumental decoration ABOVE an
ectat1n IN NJ. Manet and the impresSonisls VINO .l
10 hiring back Art 10 Truth because the! AZ uhsV
nroucs aay but vulgar types, and lccause ocius ihe~i
be of making thorough study OF "a landscape tsng
or typc, they content themselves WIN fePiVutst-
with more of science, certain tricks anu 'Hg
ami general Oh fines aad cO.ors OF things TO
the salon. almost All our painters are under inc
of NJ Manet, OF M. Puyis dc Chayanues' ana =, -
Kosfien Lepage. Tney delgL In tina color III iasA
work in negieciing all nnish, In Laughing al peFsPS'
ID. Monod in Toe Contemporary he'iew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

of Aldermen under "home rule" Ii can oh,y
be hoped that, once conscious that nc con ,'
the government of the city, the voter VIII see
to it that he is represented in the governing
body nv honest and able men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Readers in Saratoga who take up the varied bud
get of news and correspondence which THE TRIBUNE
this morning lays before them, will hardly need to be
reminded that the Same train which carries
them their favonte paper to-day also
brings them, by special arrangement with
the postal authorities, the letter mail
without which even life in Saratoga wonId
hardly be perfect. This arrangement is
to be continued through the summer months
and will il is hoped, add no little to the enjoyment
OF Sundays at Saratoga the summer metropolis
In the name of common decency let us DO done
with the Guteaus! They have had now AS much
opportunity to display themselves before the public
IA even their mad craving for notoriety could ask
And the exhibition has been in every point debas-
ing and demoraiizing to the Nation. IL they had
been content 20 remain quiet in the background
sincere pity and sympathy would have been given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

make no specifc modification of its regulations
adopted in 1878, but to await rulings WHICH
may be made in the courts. Inc CLAUSE
against over certihcation is squareiy met IN
stead of certifying checks as formerly tne
cashiers now will write the word accepted
across the face of the paper Further details
in this matter will be found in our local
columns. Thus the uselessness OF attempting
~ interfere with the necessities of trade is
again pretty clearly shown.
Some of the Italians who were influenced
by the striking freight-handlers to quit work
on Friday apparently have concluded that me
words butter no parsnips-in fact do not even
furnish the smallest supply of that more OF
less paatable vegetable. They have gone TO
work on the piers and in the freight-houses
again, to earn what they can against the day
when the strikers succeed in their demands
and the Italians are thrown out to grlnd manu-
organs or pick up rags as of yore. his sell
asserting behavior on the part OF the s"'r'ny
foreigners will not please the Socialls'S' WIZ
are doing their best to manipulate tliS S"iAo
30 that it will increase their influence among
the laboring men. The strikers Will DO well
to advise these troublesome agItators 10 go
ah,ut their own affairs. They only did harm
70 the striking brewers and bakers year ago.
The business community has much sympathy
with the freight-handlers, but it will speedily
cease when they join hands with what is con-
sdered by many TO be dangerous element LII
the community. Even the Board OF Trade and
TRANSPORTATION, with all its anti-monopoly
principles, might feel the strain.
Although the newspapers have kept the
public well supplied with information con-
corning the main facts that preceded the
crisis in Egypt, still the cable dispatches have
been hardly more than bulletins. There has
been no full, continuous narrative showing
the drift of events up to the actual trouble.
The massacre of Europeans in Alexandra
some weeks ago was recorded but many OF
the details which showed the full significance
of it have never been telegraphed. The letter
from Constantinople which we publish on an
other page of this impression is an interesting
supplement to the dispatches, and will give
the reader an idea of the intensity of the re-
ligious feeling which is so important an ele-
ment of the present conflict. The point OF
view at the Turkish capital is very different
from that at Christian London. In the s&me
way. letter from London on the last at
tempt at obstruction on the part OF the irish
members in the House of Commons when the
Prevention of Crime bill was under considera-
ton explains many important points In the
proceedings and justifies in great measure
the expulsons which followed. Obstruction is
none the less harmful because it is covered up
with great skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Persons ledping tOwntOr the season, and sum-
sner trayellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid jOr 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.