davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Lobster SAUCE FOR BOILED FIsH.-One small
lobster four tabiespOOnuls of butter, two OF Hour
onc-ffth OF a teaspOOniul of Cayenne, two table
spOOnfus of lemon juice, one pint of boiling water
Cut the meat into dice. Pound the coral" with
one Tablespoonful of the butter. Rub the Hour and
the remaIndcrof the butter to smooth paste.
Add the water pounded " coral and butter, aud
the seasoning, Simmer i've minutes, ana then
strain on the lobster. Boil up Onco and serve.
INCONSISTENCIES POTATOES One quart of cold
boiled potatoes, cut into dice; ono pint of stock,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. one OF butter
one teaspoonful OF lemon Juice, salt, pepper. sea-
son the potatoes with the salt and pepper, and add
the stock Cover, and simmer twelve minutes. Add
lemon juice, butter, aud parsley, ana simmer two
minutes longer.
CHICKEN SOUFFLF.-Onc pint Of cooked chicken.
finely chopped; one put OF cream sauce, four eggs,
little onion juice SAL: pepper. STR the chicken
and seasoning into the boiling sauce. Cook two
minutes. Add the yolks of the eggs, well beaten,
beaten to a sim irOth. Turn INTO Il buttered dish,
and bake half an hour Serve with mushroom or
cream sauce. This dlSh must DC served the moment
il is baked.
STRAWBERRY SPoNGE.-One quart of strawber-
RES half package OF gelatIne, one cuplul and a
half of water one cupful OF sugar, the juice OF a
lemon, the whites OF four eggs. Soak the gelatine
Tor two hours III half II cupiul OF the water Mash
the straw berries, and add halt tue sugar to them.
Boil the remainder OF the sugar ana tho water
gently twenty minutes Rub the Strawberries
through a sieve. Add the Relatne to the boiling
syrup and take from the fire immediately; then ada
the Strawberries. Place III pan of Ice water and
beat live minutes. Add the whites of eggs and beat
until the mixture begins TO thloken. Pour IN the
moulds and set away TO harden. Serve with sugar
aud cream. Raspberry and blackberry spOnges are
made IN the same way.
MAIDS OF HoNoR.--One cupfu Of sweet milk,
one of sour one of sugar lemon the yolks of four
eggs speck of salt. Put all the milk In the double
boiler aud cook until 1t curds; then strain. Rub
the curd through sieve. Beat the sugar and yolks
of eggs together. and add the rnd and juice of the
lemon, and the curd. Line little patty pans with
puff chopped paste, rolled very thin. Put a
large eDOOniul OF the mixture each one and bake
from fifteen TO twenty minutes IN "A moderate oven.
Do not remove from the pans until cold.
AMHERST PUDDING.-Three-fourth Of a cupful
Of butter. threetourhs Of apnt OF sugar four eggs,
five tablespoonfus of strained apple, the grated
rind and the Juice of lemon, and nutmeg aud
water II you like. Bake half an hour in a moderate
oven, In shallow pudding dish that has been lined
with rich paste, rolled very thin. Let IL become
partially cool before serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
THE CALIFORNIA WHEAT CROP.

THE QUESTION OF GETTING 1T TO MARKET-A TAIN
WITH CHARLES CROCKER
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Charles Croker,
president Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. IN converse
ton today with Associated Press reporter concern
ing the lack OF vessels required to carry OF the
enormous wheat surolus OF California this and also
respecting the uneasness manfesng itself among FAR
lest they should again be placed the mercy OF
foreign shipowners, said: I'VE at present in 20
siton carry New Orleans one.tbird Of the entire
wheat crop OF California, and could, II necessary in
rolling stock and carry half. We have
warehouses opposite New-0rleans with capacity OF
900 TONS from which five vessels load at once
California will have million quarter tons Of wheat The
vessels will be able to take only little more than one
quarter of the entire quantity for export Without the
Southern Pacific the farmers would again DC placed
III the same position In 1850, whel IL
took two years TO market the crop, causing
loss to the farmers Of SlO.OOOOOO
But carry your wheat at less rates tnah you
would have 10 pay II compelled, In the past TO rely
solely vessels don't exaggerate when
l say that without the Southern Paelnc
ocean freights would advance 10 seyeDty-nYe
so shillDgs a ton. cannot give the precise
figures at which carry wheat 10 Liverpool, Out
when freghts approach 90 shngs We snail nave
something TO say. We can land wheat IN Liverpool ID
IliItyOue uays'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
BROTHER GARDNERS PHILOSOPHY.
Fro,n The Detroit Ffee Press.


"In case de white an de black races should
chang places wonder the black would recognize
de eternal fitness u things proper ightI II de white
ess vicious an de black had produced all do phi
losophers, phanthropsts an humanitarians wonder
ii we would made de same errors an mistakes dat
de white folks havet -
De white statesman put de ballet inter our hande 10
elevate standard an' yt not mo dan one IN Ten KIN
read de names candidates, an not one in twenty KIN
explain why he should ticket ia preference to do
Oducr,
DE long headed white poytshun gin us de power ia
des kentry, but forgot 10 gin us any OBJ de offices
DE white man prdes himself dat de black race has
made great progress de las dozen yars an t he has
crowded MIN out ob cherry place whar he could earn
dollar widout usin his muscles.
de white orator loses opportunity 70 remind US
dat we have de civil rights de President 90 DO
United states an yit sot beside him IN de street
kyar de opera house. de church he hunts for an0de
seat
de white man has wept ober our enslavement, an
den coOy seen us go hungry aud ragged as free men,
lie encouraged reach up, AN stood ready VIA
club to rap our Knuekles. He nas opened de Geah Q.
eddecashuu, but shet de doah Of rancement lie mas
made us his hobby an his pet, but secured his wne
washin dc VERY lowest Tigers. He has perVertea
Jacks en- falsiiod statsticks fur benefit but chseu
us big interest fur borrowed money. IA
"Gen'len, de color am black DE face amt purity, De
HAIR kinks. DE feet mus nab Jist remember ueso
Jacks when de white man Gums purrin around an PRIV
dicks dat have got his race on de run DE olaeh a
who turns his back ON looklng-glass am prepaiih LUZ
calamity dat will wrench his heart-strings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
d WELL-To-D DO PRIL1DEIPHI1Y DRoWYED

The body of Harry" Dean, of No. 1873
East sxteenth-st was found In the East River az the
1907 oil North Ninth-sI, Brooklyn on Friday
morning. His identity was established by
caids and papers found in his pockets. inquiry
showed that Mr. Dean Philadel phan by birth and
wei connected In that city, For past nine years he
Las boarded al NO. i3S East sxteenth-st shor: time
ago uncle of Mr.. Dean died at Philsdenbia ana NJ
Dean informed his friends that his uncle mad left
Lin q large sum OF money. He left bic boarding
house On Saturday at not stating where he wa.
going Ii was known that he had friends In BrookIyn
found an Old silver waleh and 10 cents ia pennies
Among his papers bill for S54 as per acconnt
fech were found In bis coat pockeL The police Of the
thta Precinct Station think the committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
CLOSING PRICES or PHfLA DELPHT4 STOCKS.
Repor'ed by JOHN H. DAVIS & CO., 10 WaltS.
SATURDAY. June 23-P. NJ.


The Stock Exchange markets to-day presented a
beggary show of business In stocks the transac-
tions amounted only to 1900 shares. Prices
were weak and strong by spells. but the auctua-
tous hardly exceeded y per cent. Only two stocks
recorded sales amounting to as much rs 10000
shares each and those were Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western (half stock %. 900 shares, with huc
tuatons between 1888 aud 1874 and Western
Union, 10000 shares, with fluctuations between
sG7s ana Sj2i and closing at S6lS, which marks
that STOCK as the specially weak one of the day in
that is final decline is "A per cent. ST. Paul aud
Central aud Hudson followed after the stocks named
with transactions exceeding 1900 shares each but
St. Paul luctuated only - and closed the same as
yesterday, and Central and Hudson. after luctua-
tons of u per cent closed Il lower than yesterday.
Lake Shore shows final decline of 1s, Canada
Southern Il and Michigan Central L per cent. The
market closed dull and featureless.
Government bonds dull and firm with an ad-
vance Of Is on tho bids for the 4l2s. Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
MORE FAVORABLE REPoRTs-wHEAT IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

CONDITION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 23.-Crop reports
lust received from all sections OF this and adjoining
States show that wheat in excellent condition, while
corn is somewhat backward. The warm and pleasant
weather prevailing during the vast day TWO, however
had beneficial effect upon the latter cereal. aud it ia
now reported II a right condition, with prospects Of
about two-hirds crop Reports from lines along the
ST. Paul and Omaha Railway all snow marked improve
ment. With a long and warm summer the crop may
prove larger than expected As regards wheat.
everything in excellent condition. and crop fully
equal TO years generally expected In see
tons OF the state. particularly the Red River and all
along the line OF the Manitoba Railroad, the increase
will be quite large. FOrty-twO out or the one
hundred aud twenty-four show the increase In wheat
acreage TO be 10 per ceut, thirteen over 20 per
cent. twenty over % per cent, forty over so per
cent thirty over 100 per cent, thirty 125 per
cent. ana two over 800 per cent. Twenty eight sta
tons report the same acreage, while % decrease Is
reported from only five stations At one station the
decrease was rs per cent at three stations 20 per
cent At hfty-ve stations the crop was sOwn earlier
aud at tWenty-one 10 ABOUT the
time as last year, and at forty places the crop
at later date than IN 1857.
that suiclent ram
had fallen in their locality, tweniy-seven hal just
enough, had enough, while Ouly SIX com
planned IN making a comparison with 1882 Nlnety-six
said tnat the general prospects, compared Win 1857,
better; eighteen SAID they were ABOUT the same,
while but ten Thought the crop would not DC quite so
good. In some places the wea5Ier mas been Backward
ance on the old alds, bat yet extent
to prove any great drawback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Nothing was done in State bonds. The business
in city bank stocks includes America at 100 and
Mechanics at 152
Railroad bonds were dull and the prices were
irregular Erie second consols, after 9G3s, closed
at 90-li lower than last evening Central of New
Jersey cOnsols were Oft Il at 1853. Metropolitan
seconds were up | per cent at So. Ncw-York Chi
cago and st. Louis iirsts Is were steady at 10140
1Ol0s, and West Shore and Buffalo % were ls
stronger at S0ls East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia IS were IL lower at 77l2 Richmond and
Danvlle debcutures declined u TO 81 and recovered
10 07la. Denver and Rio GTande consOls were up
b ut 05li Northern Pacific frsts closed strong at
1913. Texas and Pacific iirsts, Rio Grande DIVISION
sold up 50 to S49i and ended at 81. Fort Worth
and Denver iirstS declined - to 73l2.
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
$1G9, 800 made up by gains of 500, 402 currency
and $6031S: the balance was further increased by
receipts of $500 900 coin from the Philadelphia
Mint. The days transactions covered: Rece pts,
81 503 G07; payments, $S33,077; currency balance,
IS, 357, 265; coin balance, $11409l4s0. There
was no change in the local money market. Call
loans ruled at 2l2G3 per cent.
The weekly statement of bank averages makes an
important exhibit in that it shows an expansion of
81 20G,300 IN loans. The increase in the total
reserves-specic and legal tenders-is 81, $40, 900
and the consequent increase in deposits reported
($5,41G, 200 is $4,000 smaller than those
other changes call for. The result as shown
by the statement is an increase of $l9l $50 IN the
surplus reserve aud leaves il $39S $50 smaller than
the surplus reserve of year ago, against S,6l5,-
400 greater deposit liabilities now than then.
The following are the comparative totals of
the statements of June 10 and June %:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
new WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY s-TWELVE FACES

Committee and made personal and imploring appears
but they could not stem the tide They were apused anu
insulUed -. A.. 1884. ,r Ala
gust saying he would withdraw from the ucket unes
hone TO have him reconsider this resolution ana 10 get
Understanding between him and the committee tna1 VII
vet barnonze the factions Even Major jacob heIu
hard who has been treasurer of the committee Ior
auarter of century, was Ousted The fight for this
place was male so get the benefit TINS year ono
Democrats carry the Legislature and next year 70 t
tie Kids on top II the Democrats elect the Pfesiueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Il BODY FIFTH 4 WOUND IN THE BACE

The body of a man was found in Bowery
Bay, L. L. on Friday. The only clothing on iS
was a shirt marked "Alms House." Coroner White, OF
Newtown, on making an examination, found pistol or
gunsnot wound in the back The body was identified
as that of william Evans, inmate OF the Work
house on Blackwell's Island, had been missing
since June IL. Ii is supposed that the man shot
while trying escape from the Island Tue body Was
taken 10 NewtOWn for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

The total liabilities for endOwments and funds OF
all kinds not including Mott Trust 1861, 7G7 %
and personal property in Mott Trust and there re-
mains $427,54S 0S as security for these endow-
ments.
letter TO friend stating that if he is elected
trustee he will represent the alumni in the welfare
of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

bt his fellow boarders hold a different opinion, as he
RAD no trouble of any kind and was OF particularly
cheerful disposition and good habits he hau ~ @
from business years ago, forty years OF ago
and was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
HoApLY THREATENs TO WITHDRAW.

Columbus DtsDdteh 10 me Phhdd>phtd fTetG
Hoadly and other candidates wanted John q. Thomp-
retained as chairman Of the Executive Committee,
but he eat on, and In his stead the kids
chose Gilbert H. Barger, able young lawyer and
resenaye from Coshocton County in the Legislature,
chairman. They chose d. c. Ballentine tho manager
the BOOkwater campaign, as secretary, and their own
men for every place on The committee Hoady, Thomp-
and PenQleton up ALI night with the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TIE PETROLEUM MdRKET.

NEw-YoRK, June 49,
There was no important news from the oil
regions to-day and the opening Of the wells. which
had been expected, postponed till Tomorrow
Monday. The petroleum market was very dull and tho
fluctuations without significance. Opening prices
we're the highest for the DAY, and, barring morning
drop from 81 l6laQSI 1879 TO 81 1855 low prices did
until end, In the lass nour the market
declined TO III l5ls and closed weak at 81 1873
The range OF prices and the total dealings in New
Xar wei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

their manly and Christian characters have broadeIed
and deepened therefore though unrecognzed as
the source any benefit rest satisfied In the prVEo
of service second TO none possible 10 an hohoraDe
ambition. ,., H..
4 he alumni trustees, at the request OF the Alumni
Association, recently prepared statement OF .ne
financial condition of the college. and especially OF
the receipt and disbursement funds for the paste
years The report that every git 10 the COL
lege for permanent investment 49, by lis system OF
bookkeeping treated as a liability. In other WORDS;
the net capital is the surplus over and ABOVE an
endowments and donations for revenue ana deots
of the college, When the alumni trustees state
that there has been during the past ten years
"real loss of capital $106,310 49,, they state re-
suit which may leave the impression that the col
ege is poorer by $l00,316 SO than 1T was ten years
before. when in fact, the tables OF figures set
forth in their report, from which they deduce that
result, show that the college IS richer by
1851 429 40; to which if is added the amount
which the same report states has been used tor
permanent expenditures" namely, Sl47.6s3 AZ,
the college is richer than 1t was ten years befpre
by 5000 122 OF. A summary OF the tuuds OF the
college is given as follows:
College site buildings and property therein S5og9ls
Securities for revenue ..........- 2lI6l6 20
other than Mott y I22 W
In Mott b0i4JO w
etc 2lS5OO 90
s., 66s 26s 60
Deduct balance OF debts.................. 69f6l 90
Total value of all property, productive aud o en- oz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

1t is no longer polite to SPEAK of a man %
having been hanged. Say he went 10 the other WORM
an assisted migrant. ~ Philadelphia Ss~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Ernm ~ ILernld,l Colunbus Df,patch. LL

From The Leralds Columbus Dispdtoh June 90.
In the contest for Governor the Ward men claimed
that the HOadly men, having secured the convention
counted them out aud openly charged fraud. Thurman
old leaders left convention In disgust
said they would support the head OF the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Surplus. SS,72l,O5O SSDS2,0OO Inc. sl0l,S5O
The banks now hold in cash--specie and legal
tenders-S4, 255, 50l more than the sum held year
ago. The loans now are S 1927, 600 greater than
then, and the deposits SIS SO 400 more so that
the reserve required by the 20 per cent rule now
is 81, 1888 800 greater than IL a year ago. And
the reserve now shows surplus OF IS, eS2, 300,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
DEMOCRATIC WRATH AFTER THE NOMINATION

E1 Senator Thurman aud General Ward met iu a
Columbus hotel Afterwards and exchanged notes with
some shadow OF bitterness. Here" said Durnin,
have worked for the party day and night for thirty
years. have up with this useless Old arm my
side and AJAX a nomination, and what do they do Why,
they have mustered me out again.
"Durbn," said the old Roman dryly he took pinch
OF snuff guess they have further for us, and
about the best thing we can do is 10 over and out
the bOneyard."
don't know but that il So" said Durbin with n sigh
The news OF Judge HOadiys victory was received
with an electric shock I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
TIE CROPS OF THE NORTHWEST

refined market is unchanged at "a 977sc. pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24
Deduct balance OF debts ................. 59.76l

Total value Of all property. productive aud 80.
uunroducfiye 81 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

Just So" said George w. Houk, OF Dayton. 81 think
Ward s far stronger among the unrepTescntcd DemOC
racy than Hoanly H. We wnO meet III convention are
only small percentage OF the Democracy OF the state
II nuady be nominated il viii be Ike II was IN the
Greeley campaign. IL may be easy TO nominate HOadiy
but It viii D. a lar difficult thing TO clccC him
Thousands OF Democrats Will for Holdly IN tho
same way that they would not vote Tor Greeley. ON
DELEGATION Is sixteen for ward and i've for HOady one
OF orr delegates SAID he'd be id II he would evcl
vote OF those Internal "agnoss" Hoady has tn,
money, but Ward has the principle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

The following shows tho relation between tn
total reserve and tho total deposit liabilities:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
GENERAL MEXICAN NEWS.

From the Two Republics.
An artesian we'll is to be bored soon al
Jalapa.
An orphan asylum is about to be estab-
lished in Culiacan.
The Reynosa, Tamaulpas, cotton crop
mounts to 584 bales.
PuebIa desires to employ some more teach
erS in the public schools.
The recent cold weather lessened the pro-
duction of pulque in Apam.
There has been an earthquake for two
sec 1nds at Mexcala, in the State of Guerrero.
train on the Jalapa railroad ran off the
rack last Monday. A wagon was overturned
and three passengers were injured.
An earthquake which lasted four seconds
vas felt on the 4th instant at Taretan, Urua-
pam, Apatzigau, Aguila and Coalcoman.
General Juan de la Luz Enriquez will be
the administration candidate for Governor OIL
Sonora. He is gallant soldier and an old
adherent Of General Diaz.
Seventeen workmen have arrived from Bel.
GUM in the island of Carmen to assist in
building the factory which is being erected
there to make dye wood extracts. The CAPT.
| .a invested in this enterprise is S., 900 900.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
A Lost Heir Found.

During the fall of last year Messrs Hugo
Scbmeltzer we're advised by their correspond
ent that a man named j. Rettich was wanted
in Germany 10 inherit certain valuable prop
erty in that country, and asked to Use all en-
deayOrs 10 trace him, as he was supposed to be
i'm the neiQhborhOOd of San Antonio. They
were further instructed TO pay his fare to New
work. advance him money and send him TO
that CITY. All efforts TO trace Rettich were
fruitIess until Sunday morning, when the
non who hsd lust heard of his good fortune.
nresented himself a IL 70 g. Schmeltzer's store
and proved his identity. He has been outfitted
In good style and leaves san Ant3nn to-nor-
~ for New York en- route for Hamburg to
inherit his good fortune.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
Railway News.

Last month only fifty miles of track were
needed 20 complete the Denver and Rio
Grande's line to Salt Lake City.
Il is stated that the Topic Street railroad,
which is two and half kilometers long and
cost $I7,6s4, yielded S. S54 in the 20 months
eh'"N -'apsed from April, 1881, to December
81, 1882.
The Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific
railway companies have agreed virtually upon
terms for division of the territory reached by
the two systems, and for an adjustment of
through rates.
Another important route to Florida has been
opened by the completion of the Pens acola
and Atlantic road from Pensacola, eastward
100 miles, to junction with the Florida
Western at the Apalachicola river. The road
is owned by the Louisville and Nashville,
which thus completes continuous line of its
own from T,ouisville, 800 miles long, bringing
it within about 200 miles Of Jacksonville.
The Atlantic and Pacific railroad is rapidly
pushing across the ARR awlds. Trains are
running to Peach Springs, 265 miles west of
Albuquerque, and track had been laid a few
DAYS ago six miles farther. leaving only I2I
miles TO be irontd TO reach fhe Colorado
river. The Soutnera Pacific is also moving
rapidly from the west to meet this line. It's
track is now Only ali ut 100 miles from the
river. and will probably meet the other line in
May or June.