davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
TADCTZPD RyA FERRTDOAI T.

The Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat New
8-unswick on her 1890 D. trip FROM De'brossessi.'
struck a saboat when about midstream and capsizeo
her There three men IN the boat ana Que u He
pod overheard before tue collision lie was not seeu
sftsryard The other two were hurled into the water
and tug passing down the river picked them up ana
took them to New-York Neither the name or the sa-
boat nor lDat OF the could be ascertsined lac po
which was cat rgged driftcd under the wheri VI tno
fsrryboat AM broken into pieces Boh the ieFry
boat aud The tug in IN the vicinity fof he'ela
nIes bat nothing could be seen VI Inc third man.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
BLowryG OPEN 4 SAFE IN BRoOELrx

The safe in the store of Johnston, Bros,
wholesale and retail grocers at Nos 5j3 and 5j5
Fulton-st, Brookyn. blown open last evening and
The contents. amounting to $780, were stolen The
sound OF the explosion heard by Joseph
Clark who has store In Dekl.D-
ave. near the rear Of the lie went into tue
street and three come from the
and dowl the street Tney escaped
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
JONES AND SHALL IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6 lSpeciah The opening
meetings OF a series 10 held this city next
weeks by the eysngests Sam Jones and sam Small
were conducted in the City Hall this afternoon and
evening by the latter and each attended by
fully 5000 people. NOtwhstanding opposition tho
part Of several ministers audiences were composed
largely Of church people aud tonight six Of The churches
closed.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
THE M4TFLOWEES stern CHASE.
PURITAN STOCK AWAY Up AGArN-ExcUsEs FOR
TIE NEW YACHr.

TIE NEW lANhl.
BosroN, June (SpeciaD.-The journal says
that Puritan stock went away in Old Maroehead on
Saturday afternoon when the Mayhower round the
point the Neck her trip from Boston astern Of the
Huron, Stranger and Gitana aud n became known that
In trial OF tacks and sheets with the schooner with
good sti breeze OF from ten TO twelve knots, from
Nahant head the GltaDa had oUtponted the big sioop
and taken the weathergauge from her. IL recog-
nized. however. with the generous magnanimity
OF the true sailor, that the set Of the sails
and the trim OF the ballast not yet brought down
AS hne as they might be the Mdyower and IN conse
Quence she was handicapped IN trial with the older
racers II appeared that Mayaower started half
hour behind schooner and the two cutters, being
some what delayed in setting the mansaiL The Huron
and Gtana out through Broad sound and catching
the wind went of at brisk pace, well winged out
The Gitana showed that her speed had been greatly
improve by the changes in her hull last winter. and the
new bow she gave evidence that the Fortuna her rival
in last years races struggle Wit her
maintain the supremacy among the schoOners. lne
Huron what appeared to be useless TASK Try
catch the Gitdna, went IN stays and started Oack
for the stranger, with wcn sne nai ciOe anu eAct
ing run Marbehead, the Engshman losing Dy srep'
mis- dngy dragging asst rn Ine Gltana also came
about amt picked up the Mayhower on NIhaht
Head she rounded to with the sloop just asern ana
trimmed sheets, but lost little before she gatherei
way again, and when once more eVerylhlh1 was
Ora wing Mayfower was half mile ahead on the
weather bow: Ine lee rails OF DotE yachts were wen
under the breeze blowing ami the -loop was
fOamins along demonstrating to the view OF the arD
head hsherne1 that ne vet TOO nuch down oY mead
Steadily, however the Gitana fore reached upon her
the close OF two miles the schooner nad shaken
of soop. crossed her bow anc taken the weather
IL was pretty contest. but stated before the May
flower handicapped In being a new yacht whose
points be studied and perfected against oder
sried craft. The Huron, Stranger Gtana anu May
flower came into the harbOr together and the sloop
passed night IN company with the shona Gosscap
G. ana Huron, Dorothy and Priscilla At 10 O'Clock on
sunday morning the MiyfOwer again got under way,
ant passed with the Huron. The Gltana followed
half an hour The yachts ha1 good breeze Moth
ing Will satisfy the Marb eheid1rs now but race be-
tween the Mayf0wer and Puritan
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

snd depres sion attended with itilc d'snr'anrr w
central IN wyoming fine parpiuetrr mere rDs" " Fhi,
with generally fair ssies Ihe temper stare fii<'s
exeen $50 ani 8Jo the syers2s ttISj briJ- i n'-
than on tue eorr-s DJGalas day last Jeir anu o's-
higher than -aiGrisy. .-...-.
Generally fair weather and nearly stationary ,enps.s
;ur. may e exnected In this city vic;n ~ to-day
At cooler. partly clouy weather Is ia'ea'c"
fni ny
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
MINISTERS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

ALBANY, June Is Especial. Attorney General
OBrien has rendered opinion tnst ministers IN active
service priests and ciergymsn VINO nave become dis
abed and seventy OF age, are exempt
from taxation 81. 800 ot property. Itnerant
preachers eers rdined sncn dnd parsons engtgei
Ia commercial pursuits though Icousod TO preacn, are
unfH NlalIu
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
HARRY H. DODGEs BODY TO BE BURNED
The funeral nf Harry Z. Dodge. who died on

ne luncrdl OI IldlIy L. O"us"' W."
Friday at his home In Sidney place brooklyn vi" oe
followed by In c,neraton OF the body tomorrow a.
the Ere.l, P,nd Cremalory TINS is accord With Nj
DOdgr's express wishes He ana Chsres H. " "heeIol
agreed years ago that the survivor sLon'u
the OF The other To burned. he ashes Will ne
preserved n an Ia the family vault IN Greenwood
Rev. Farley Putnam Will conduct the funeiaI
Services at house. and there will DO none ~ tue
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
oEyhRAL ARTHUR IN THE HOUSE ALL DAY

GENERAL ARTHUR IN THE HOUSE ALL DAH
There was no change of importance IN the
condition Of General Arthur yesterday. He dd not 20
his house and spent the day resting quietly IL
HIS room There was some excitement IN the neighbor
hood IN of the shutters III the 'front.' ah
rear Of the house being tightly closed and II was Iesieo
that the General had become worse. THIS gave the
house an unusual appesraDce but IL did not mean any
thug DI. called the morning. anu was BALLS
fed vi IN the 4. Z. .Presdents condition.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
THE WEaTHER RE PORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June For New-England.
fair we.her. nearly stationary temperature. variable
winds.
For New-York. Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, generally
fair weather. nearly stationary Temperature variable
yInds.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

EDWARD EVERETT HALE AND VAsSiR COLLEGE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 6 (SpeciaD. Edward
Everett Hale Boston has been elected an honorary
member of the yassar class Of SO He Is the first
honorary MEMBER OF any class Vassar. aud such
Identifies himself with the graduates Of 1856 and prom
ses to be with them at their reunions.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

and Just people coming from church the eques
rians left the Park and rode tbcr headquarters IN
Uausen, the president. the members Of the club who
to X the ride were Howard Carroll: Dr O r. k1oers'
Julius Simon. Major lawson. IS. Bell Octayo knnu,'
Edward sybe. Adoph Bradish. Colonel sturzee snd ).
W. Fuller,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

nvc minutes later than last Sunday. Tho train was In
charge Of Edward Conkiin conductor, and Henry Wat
key. engineer. Charles Monahan OF The NfT-I Iork
World, was arrested for throwing d0dsers on tue ran.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

1aIBUss OPpIcE. June I'll = m. Light rams fell IN
the Gulf and South Atlantic States yesterday. and there
some coudness In Tennessee and tho Middle states
A cool peroeptibe tue Upper Lake region.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
A POLICEMAN STABBED BY BoHEXIAyS

Patrick j. Murray, employed rs special
Soiieemas by the Long Island Railroad. was attacked
by five Bohsmians ut the station nj Wooaside al y. H.
yesterday sad was ssriousy stabbed Pour OF his us
sallnlts we're cspLursd, but other u ~ large
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

Weak lungs are cruelty racked by per-
sstent cough. which Dr. JsyEe's expectorant may bs
relied to 1t both asthma and broa-
chi
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07
6ueu1I Notless

All Colleges and schools use the new and I'm preye
Shepard hacsets, manufactured by ADAM, e YOU 10,
479 Broadway, y. \. illustrated catalogue free.
College Hill Riverview Academy.
particulars reiat the Dosery
auce OF tue jD.h OF sehD desire
sec ure in media ely tue addresses Of AL Oil piDils.
Western papers please copy. ,o,,, ,,,-.-
Rivervier, April 20, 1886. Poughxeepae. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

No clear and comprehensive statements good deal OF
.6aesone for reflection which. 10 10 pe tnsteu
A. IN appropriate and mentally digest
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

TIE NEWSPAPER TRAIN 10 BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, June O tSpecial). The fast news
paper special train arrived 1928 to-day,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-07

dig bait thing alter reach Canad IAN soil
trIpose have tns bait question settled II nave W
sacrifice myself ~ DO IT.
Hamilton Busoy. the Editor OF TURF Field and Farm
with big mustache OF elowsh color, which OYershAd-
owe his face. and General Cyrus IL Bussey' VINO
il now n resident OF New-YoTk. but once president
of the New-Oreans Board OF Trade. In the tarone
The latter is slender handsome man. with hushy oacA
whskers brushedin English style. Acoerie thit comes
along is made up OF General A. Merritt Tor merry co
lee TINS port ex-Speaker GsorIe H. Er"ln froie'-
sol F. H. Cook. principal Of the Norma Schoo AZ Fos'
lam. and Henry Watkins. president Of the board OF d
rectors OF that Institution They have been 10 Boston
and Springfield inspect heating and ventlsng sppAra
fuses. General Merritt explains that they expect 10
build building a. an addition to the Ola ohe ~
the permission Of the state super
In ntendent OF Pablo Instruction. which tney 90 ho'
think VIII be diiiicuL General Merritt asked about
ST. Lawrence County politics and rejoins Inefe Is
talk OF sending Curtis back 10 the Assembly. Er"ins
friends also want TO send him back The question of
represent In Congress is the one which apsofos
attention AT present Colonel Shaw and ex-senator
Lansing are the mentioned In Jefferson County
L. Lawrence Icy are tai AinS about Gvhrri Cu' rs
and state senator Lyne. thpk tnat Congrersh ~
Parker excellent representative a1i -houii
ps r.nominaied." Speaker Erwln VINO Il askei ABOUT
Dis own return o the Assembly, says: " When was
mated last yesT gave lair notice that @oHiu 10.
lie ca udtdste tLir year. Hiuccrey do not want 10 90
back. want to slAy home and attend To my private
business. urged very strongly 10 allow te use "i
my and II IT, Of course. hattering 10 me mat
tails should | about harnonlA ng
parry than do about nny po.tion and wnateyer Is
iect IN view al others. Harmony is absDut
essential TO party success and no man should stand In
the way OF A."
the natnsss are over ladies by the thousand sweep
I'D and down Broadway. They stop In great
tnrongs that blockade the sidewalk TO the curostono
whenever pictures of Mrs. Cleveland a.s ds2Aysi Ia
the windowa The commentary s a curious exhibition
81 o. wSna an,sS ,.y In prssss AND lbs hand.
-aaae women declare her hAndA"LaA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

KEErING FARM AccorSrs.-The farm account
shows to the farmer at the end of the year, his
profit which he views with pleasure, or his loss
which produces an altogether different frame of
mind. While the first may be the most agree
able, it is necessary that we know Of the loses,
if loses there are. The successful farming of
the future will be book-farming not only in
the sense in which that term has been gen-
orally understood, but in addition the ledger
and day book will be in constant use
| believe that a farm account is neces
sary for successful farming. What is sue
cessful farming ! will give my definition.
1t is so tiling the soil and raising stock that
with the proceeds Of our labors we can pay all
bills contracted on the farm, and still have a
little left and our land in good or better con-
diton than it was at the beginning of the year.
propose to divide the subject into three di-
visions, and hope to prove the necessity of
| keeping accounts. remove some Of the obstacles
| in the way, and show some of the ways in which
| it can be done.
The average farmer says ''wc have what we
have and no figuring will make it more less
| true, but if we keep accounts with the different
| divisions of our business, and gather them on q
balance sheet at the end Of the year. we shall
see where the losses have come in or the profits
been made. AS the general who has his army
| marshalled TO attack the enemy is sometimes
obliged to entirely change his line Of action, 80
the farmer may sometimes be obliged to change
his method Of farming, either by raising different
crops, cultivating them differently or raisn &
different kinds of stock, provided his accou mt
for each year. for number of years, shows
| him it is for the best. For this reason n farm
account for ten or fifteen years divided into,
say, four divisions, viz: dairy, sheep. swim
and poultry. would he one Of the best presents
that O farmer could give to his son who was just
starting for himself on farm, for it might pre-
vent him from changing his stock every tim 0
that tho wind blew from an unfnyorablc quarter ,,
for he could see by il that in different years diff
| ercnt branches Of his business brought the
profits. An account with each farm crop en-
ablcs us to see which our land is best adapted
to. IL VIC can make more raising grass than
wheat or oats than corn, or see that we can buy
our butter aad milk, poultry and eggs, and de-
vote our time more proftably to the raising Of
the small fruits for market. is il not for our
interest to do 80 although it be against the ad
vice OF our neighbors, aud the traditions Of our
fathers? " Does farming ray :' is the question
that we as practical farmers want answered, be
the answer yea or nay.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

that every fair-minded man ought to ad,
dress himself Your association can accom-
plish much in that direction by an en-
lighted agitation aud discussion of the
subject. 1t is great fallacy to suppose
the country prospers or that labor is pro-
tected by high tariff.
Just the reverse is true. and in my opin-
ion the recent stagnation and depression
in business, and the restlessness, dissatis-
faction and unhappy condition of the la
boring classes in this country are due
largely to the present high rate of taxation.
The duty on imported merchandise en-
tered for consumption in tho United States
is 1860 per centagc at valorem on
dutiable articles, higher than in 1867,
when it was 46.667 per cent. higher than
it has ever been from 1871 to 1885. except
in 1924, '25, '2G and '27, when it reached
5O.21, 50.54, 1926 and 5376 per cent.
respectively and 1929 and 80, when it went
up to 81 Is and 61.69 respectively, which
latter provoked the Notification agitation
in South Carolina. The compromise meas
ures that grow out of this agitation reduced
tho tariff gradually until it had gone down
to 1881 in 1912. We are now paying
higher tariff taxes than what were known
as "war taxes. of 1865 (6G67 and GS per
cent? accumulating large surplus in the
treasury every year, which must lead to
profigacy and extravaganza. 1t cncour-
ages the most disgraccful squandering of
money on so-callcd. pensions, public build
ings, rivers and harbors, so-caled aid to
popular education, subsidies to steamships,
railroads, &C., &c. all Of which is wrong
demoralizicg and pcrnicious.
Is there patriotism enough in the coun-
try to reduce the war taxation and relieve
tho tax payers of these unnecessary bur
dens We shall see. And | rely conf.
IDENTIFY on the efforts Of your association to
contribute largely to that end.
Very respectfully,
NJ. G. BUTLER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04
Published by Request.
A GRAND AND HEROIC POEM.

On the train that bore Mr.. Davis and hi.
party from Montgomery to Atlanta, a letter was
handed TO Mr.. Davis, which he read long and
earnestly. Handing it to Mayor IIillyer, he
said:
| and heroic poem.
Mayor IIillyer then read a. follows:
The sounds Of tumult have ceased to ring,
And the battles sun has set
And here in peace of tho new born spring,
We would fain forgive and forget.
Forget tho rage Of the hostile years,
And the scars of wrong unshriven
Forget the torture that thrilled to tears
The angels calm i'll heaven.
Forgive and forget? Yes be il so,
From the hills TO the broad sea waves;
But mournful and low are the Winds that blow,
By the slopes of thousand graves
We may scourgc from the spirit all thought of
In the midnight Of grief held fast;
And yet, D brothers, be loyal still
To the sacred and stainless past
She is glancing now from the vapor and cloud,
From the waning mansion Of Mars,
And the pride of her beauty is wanly bowed,
And her eyes ore misty stars !
And she speaks in voice that is Il, sad as death
"There is duty still to be done,
Tho the trumpet of onset has spent his breath
And the battle been lost aud won :;
And she points with trcmuous hand below,
TO the wasted and worn array
OF the heroes who strove in the morning glow,
or the grandeur that crowned "thc Gray
o, God, they conc not ms once they came
In the magical years of yore
For the trenchsnt sword and the soul of flame,
Shall quiver and fash no more -
Alas for the broken and battered hosts
Frail wrecks from CORY sea,
Tho pale as a band from tho realm Of ghosts
Salute them they fought with Lee.
And gloried when dauntless Stonewall marched
Like giant o er field and flood,
When the bow of his splendid victories arched
The tempest whose rain is--blood.
Salute them those wistful and sunkcn eyes
Flashed lightnings of sacred ire,
When the laughing blue Of tho Southland skies
Was blasted with cloud and fire -
Salute them ! their veiccs 80 faint to-day,
We're once the thunder of strife,
In the storm of the hottest and widest fray,
That ever has mock ed at life
Not vanquishcd, but crushed by mystic fate,
Blind nations against them hurled,
But the selfish might and the causeless hate,
or the banded and ruthless world
Enough: all Fatcs are the servants Of Cod,
And follows His guiding hand;
We shall rise some day from the chastcncr's rod,
Shall waken, and understand
But hark, to the Sast as eho murmnrs e" Come
There duty skill to be done,
Tho mute is the dunn, and the bugle is dumb
| And the battle is lost and "
No palace is here for the heroes needs,
With its shining portals apart -
Shall they find the peace Of their . lnvalides,
o, South in your gratefml-hcart
\ Refuge Of welcome, with living halls,
And Love for its radiant dome
Till the music Of deaths rcvelle calls
The souls Of the warriors-home
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04
NUMBER %.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

SUET PUDpING.-Take pint Of cream
or new milk, three eggs we'll beaten with
little salt, grate in half nutmeg. Mix
your cream, eggs and nutmeg, stir rs much
-four in as will make it very stiff, then
skin and shred half pound of beef kid
ney suct very fine and small, and stir it in
until all is very well mixed. Flour
cloth or butter it very well. Boil two
hours.
a CINNAMON RICE PUDDING. Take
halfa pound of rice, two quarts Of new milk,
half pound of fresh butter, the same
Of currants, the same Of stoned raisins.
Butter your dish, throw half the rico over
the bottom of it, then throw over your
currants and raisins, then tho rest Of your
rice. Melt YOUR sugar in your milk, add u
little salt, pour it in your dish, the butter
at the top all over, crate some nutmeg
over it and bake four hours at least.
BREAKFAST NO. |
Best Corn Cake.
Crcamcd Pork: Baked Potatoes.
Cold White Bread
Apple Sauce.
Coffee.
Best Corn Cdkc.-Onc cgg. ones half cup
of sugar, one cup Of sweet milk, one
cup of Iudiau moal, one cup of
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfuls of crcam>tartar. Bake in square
loaf or IN thin sheet in dripping pan, and
cut in squares. or in small tins.
Dreamed I1rk.-Fry some thin slices
of salt pork when done pour all the fat
out of the trying pan, leaving The pork in it;
then pour a cuptul Of thin sweet cream over
it, and let it just come to n boil.
Appic Suucc.-Soak good dried apple a
fow hours then stew carefully until soft,
with Il handful of raisins, or n few slices Of
lemon keap it covered closely, and do not
stir. Turn carefully out into a dish, keep
ing the slices unbrokcn, aud serve when
cool with powdered sugar, or swcctcn whiIo
cooking.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

CULTIvATING CoRN.-IIe who saw.
that shallow cultivation or deep cultivation
is always the best for corn, that the double
diamond or the toothed cutivator should
always be used, simply shows that while
he may be able to give corn on his own
| land the proper cultivation, he is not fit to
instruct his neighbors. Cultivation should
vary with the soil, the season and tho
stage of growth OF .hc plant. Further,
while am thoroughly convinced that in
general the toothed or shovel cutivator
| should be used rather than the double dia-
monds, am yet certain that in some sea-
sen, the use of the latter is tho better.
Each person must exercise his own
judgment, and yet there are some general
principles to aid in reaching decision.
Thus, upon heavy, clayey soils tho cult
vation should be deeper than upon light,
sandy ones. On the former deep cultiva-
tion is necessary because without it soil,
will not warm enough, and where cultiva-
tion does not reach tho ground will be SO
solid that roots will hardly penetrate
Deep cultivation in such soils is also essen
tial to proper drainage, and staguant water
in the soil is always hurtful. But in light,
sandy soils deep cultivation, instead Of be-
ing beneficial, will be hurtful For these
are liable to be too dry, and deep cutiva-
tion will break them up until the sun and
air will take away too mnch Of their mois-
ture. Shallow cultivation is bettor. for it
will not release tn, moisture drawn from
below by capillary attraction. For the
same reason shallow cultivation is best sui,
ted to a dry season, aud it should be fre.
quent. Per contra deep cultivation is best
in wet season. For it will tend to dry
the soil But it must be understood that
deep cultivation is meant to be deeper on
heavy soil than on a light one, always
And always heavy soil should be plowcd
deep, no matter what the season may be.
On heavy soils, especially if the spring i:
cold and wet, the double diamonds should
| Dc run CiOSc W VIC GOTH DIS soon rs IL Is tWC
or three inches high The plow should be
set to run rather deep. This will leave the
corn on narrow ridge, aud also throw the
middle ground into high ridge Botl
will dry rapidly and warm up r'pidly the
roots Of the corn will not be injured and
it will assume Il darker green and grow
thirftier than if the shovel cutivator j.
II Scd, which leaves the surface level, with
the ,,old, wet earth all around the corn
After dav or two the earth should be put
back, using cultivator. Unless the
ground is very cold or the season very wet
the diamonds should be used but once
The latter cultivation shoua be level and
shallow also, unless there is some good rca
son for making it deeper, az given above
Eidging tho dirt high up against the corr
at the last can mover, in my opinion. b,
recommended. In tho above | take no &C
count Of the hoe, Us its Office in the corr
field is well Understood. - C1r Wcckh
Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

Cattania, Sicily, May 2O.-Thc erup
tiol of Mt. .Etna is increasing in propor
tions, and there is serious danger to the
town of Monte Rosso from the flow Of
lava. Measures arc being taken for the
rescue Of the Inhabitants. Vast columns
Of flames are issuing from the crater Of
tho volcano and present most imposing
spectacle