davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Gounirp froperip for Sale ano Go fet.

SO"''1 F''FS''g ~UI ~'''Ir H1'V W ItI'
A GENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures in
~ residence property and building sites Houses TO let
CLARENCE r. TUBRs. Beekmap at. Room ~
A LII COUNTRY property our specially !;
farms residences cottages lists free
PHILLIPS q WELLS. Tribune Building
4 LlTCHFIELD COUNTY FARM FOR
"A sALE-One OF the best milk raising farms In Con.
nectcut; 286 acres buildings &c.
RULAND& WHITING. Beekmau st
EARM near Morristown. ] 90 acres, mill. store.
several buildings school, mail freouen stage, near
church. excellent soil, abun lance water very low
MILLS 953 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Doaro ano Rooms.

nWNER will let second floor and two rooms
$50 per month STUYVESANT PARK.
Tribune Uptown once, ], 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

I HANDSOME second and third floors with
private baths; private table; references 1888 Mao'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

Trains leave from Chambers Station for Englewood
Ienany Closter sparS and $50 7:30 800 b3O and
IL 80 10. 500. 400 So 30. $40 $50, 500 1890
NJ 1900 midnight Sundays 730 $50 400 and 500
D. m
For Manuel. spring Valley. Nonsey and Tslnans $50
ESQ. $50 45o so, s.oop sundays $50 N SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
Nusiral Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
N Upright square Pianos Of ouy make. AZ GOOD AS
NEW Tor ssle Al lbssnl regular priceA
PIANOS FOR RENr - ....-, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24

DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETW ,5
new YORK AID ~ FtAk.; L * riMF
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depofs in New York oi Barclay aud christopher sta
IN Daily except SUNDAYS BunAlo and O-rrEo Express
Water Gap. SrOudsurg scranton. Bbg
tamtou TnIira Bath Buffalo Syrscuse Oswrgo, Oreene
oxford Norwich Utca; scranton for Pittson
Wfknsb.rrs Danvile Northumberland At Owego Tor
Ithaca M intermediate stations. - - 1890.
M Biughamfon and ElmIra Express. Pullman coarhes
for ster Gan scranton Bnghamton Osego and kinira
meets az PittsO Kingston Wke,barr- sc
IN m DAILY Buffalo Limited Express Pullman e0arhrs
Strondsburg, scranton, binghsnton. Owego EinIrs-
WAVland. BuTaO &c. arriving n buuA4"
2OA m. Sleeping coach for Olean via Wayland -,
p. DAILY Buffalo and Oswego thptcsS 1,Inan
coaches Scranton. BnRhznton CortlAni
Hyracnse Oswego. Creene, oxford Norwich. UueA ana
rhfeld Springs at Ovego for ithaca ana intcr
mediate stations except ~atursys Connects at Bunao Win
trains all other points West o.oo
For Rchnsd Srrrgs a. m. daily. except Sunfars s'Oo
r. m daily ~cept Sleeping coach 10 tcA -,
time tables trains on Motifs AND EssoA III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE NEW LINE
Between NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA.
and NORFOLK.
OLD POINT COMFORT,
AND THE SOUTH
CHARMS EXCURSIONS FOR 1856.

pleasure parties. Saloon steamers.
engers. The largest and handsOmest
Dular groves. up the Sound. ON the
ay. Principal offices. Pier IL y. r.,
ks now open. from y. IT.. to 5 D. m.
IN. Sunday. Branch Office, 7th-ave.
evening. Call early 10 secure favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
6ituations iDanteo--f fnalfs.

COOK or LAUNDRESS.- By an Engls
- Protestant young woman. excellent cook good worke
has good references city country. lSo othave, a0o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

KEEPING FARM AccoUNTs.-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 IN 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.-
l believe that farm account is neces :
sary for successful farming. What is sue
oesSful farming? I will give my definition.
II is so filling 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 loft and our land in as good or better con-
dtion 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 1--WE have what we
have and no figuring will make IL more or less"
true but If We keep accounts with the different
divisions Of our business, and gather them on
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 raisin z
different kinds Of stock, provided his accou mt
for each year, for n number OF years, shows
him it is for the best. For this reason farm
account for ten or fifteen years, divided into,
say, four divisions, viz: dairy, sheep, swim Q
and poultry, would be one of the best presents
that farmer could give to his son who was just
starting for himself on farm, for 1t might pre-.
vent him from changing his stock every tim Q
that tho wind blew from IN unfayorable quarter =,
for he could see by il that in different years diff
erent branches Of his business brought the
profits. An account with each farm crop en-
ables us 10 see which our land is best adapted
to. II We make more raising grass han
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 1t not for our
interest to do so although it be against the ad-
vice of cur neighbors, aud the traditions Of our
fathers? "Does farming pay 2" 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

The devil must not be allowed to monopo
lize all the fun or to do all the laughing.
Piety does not consist without sobriety nor
in sobriety. 1t is as godly to laugh as to
cry-and godly to do neither in an ungodly
way. The theatre, the opera and the dance,
now too often possessed by seven devils,
are not to be forever pre-empted by the
lower world. The day is coming when
the playhouse will be the gate Of Heaven
instead Of the gate of hell, as it too often
is to-day. The dramatic and musical fac
ulties belong to God, in their best develop
ment, as they were alleged to belong to
Him in the great feast at which the Cali
leans were won to Jesus.-Lc.oiston Jour.
nal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

FARMER MURDERED By HIS SoNs.- Mountain
Grove, Mo-, May 26.-Sunday morning Wayne
Anderson, wealthy farmer Of this county, was
found murdered here. lie attended the
Masonic Lodge Saturday night, leaving the
hall about 1890 a. M, and started home, two
miles and q half forth. lie was found Sunday
morning lying on his back, shot in the tn roat
and breast. Yesterday, during the Coroner's
inquest, two sons of the deceased, Ed. and
Henry, and companion named Ewing San
ders, confessed the crime
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-.
pll'h 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 tho reverse is true, and in my opin
ion the recent stagnation and depression
in business, and the sestlessness, dissatis-
faction and unhappy condition of tho Ia
boring classes in this country are due
largely to tho present high rate of taxation.
The duty on imported merchandise en-
tered for consumption in the United States
Is 4S.660 per centage al valoren, on
dutiable articles, higher than in 1867,
when it was 46.667 per cent. higher than
it has ever been from 1871 to 1886, except
in 1924. '25, '26 and '27, when it reached
5O.21, 50.54, 1926 and 53.76 per cent.
respectively, and 1929 and 80, when it went
up to 54.1s 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 25.s1 in 1912. We are now paying
higher tariff taxes than what we're known
as "war taxes, of 1865 (66.67 and Gs per
cent? accumulating large surplus in tho
treasury every year, which must lead to
proaigacy and e1travagance. 1t eucour-
ages the most disgraceful squaudering of
money on so-called. pensions, public build
ings, rivers and harbors, so-called aid to
popular education, subsidies to steamships,
railroads, &C., &c. all of which is wrong i,
demoraliziag and pernicious.
Is there patriotism enough in the coun-
try to reduce the war taxation and relieve
the tax payers of these unnecessary bur
dens We shall see. And l RELY conf.
IDENTIFY on the efforts of your association to
contribute largely to that end.
Very respectfully,
M. 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 his
party from Montgomery TO Atlanta, q letter was
handed to Mr.. Davis, which he read long and
earnestly. Handing it to Mayor Hillyer, he
said:
This is from Paul Hayne. 1t is . grand
and heroic poem"
Mayor Hillyer then read as follows:
The sounds Of tumult have ceased TO ring,
And the battles sun has set,
And here in peace of tho new.bo spring,
We would fain forgive and forget.
Forget the rage Of the hostile years,
And the scars Of O wrong unshriven
Forget the torture that thrilled to tears
The angels calm in heaven.
Forgive and forget? Yes; be it so,
From the hills to the broad seq waves;
But mournful and low are the Winds that blow,
By the slopes Of thousand graves.
We may scourge from the spirit all thought Of
In the midnight of grief held fast;
And yet, o 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 rs sad rs 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 tremulous hand below,
To the wasted and worn array
OF the heroes who strove in the morning glow,
or the grandeur that crowned "the Gray"
o, God, they como not rs once they came
In the magical years of yore;
For the trenchant sword and the soul of flame,
Shall quiver and fash no morc;- -
Alas for the broken and battered hosts
Frail wrecks from q CORY sea,
Tho pale as band from the realm of ghosts,
Salute them they fought with Lee.
And gloried when dauntless Stonewall marched
Like giant o er field and food,
When the bow Of his splendid victorie. arched
The tempest whose rain is--blood.
Salute them those wistful and sunken eyes
Flashed lightnings Of sacred ire.
When the laughing blue of the Southland skies
Was blasted with cloud aud fire.
Salute them their vsices 80 faint to-day,
Were once tho thunder of strife,
In the storm Of the hottest and widest fray,
That ever has Knocked at life
Not vanquished, but crushed by mystic fate,
Blind nations against them hurled,
But the selfish might aud the causeless hate,
OF the banded and ruthless world:
Enough; all Fates are the servants Of God,
And follows His guiding hand;
We shall rise some day from the chastcners rod,
Shall waken, and understand!
But bark, to tho 5est she murmurs Come
There's duty dill to be done,
Tho mute is the drum, and the bugle is dumb
And the battle is lost and won -
No palace is here for the heroes needs,
With its shining portals apart -
Shall they find the peace of their " Invalides, !"
o, South in your grateful-heart
A Refuge Of welcome, with living halls,
And Love for its radiant dome,
Till the music Of deaths roveille calls
The souls Of the warriors-home
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

Montgomery, Ala, May :2O.-Francis
NJ. Taylor, Probate Judge Of Winston
County, was impsaohed in the Supreme
Court of Alabama yesterday. 1t was
charged that he wilfully neglected to send
in lists of the licenses issued and to pay
over TO the State the proceeds thereof. A
plea of guilty was entered by the defend
ant through his counsel The Court rem
dered ajudgmsnt deposipg him from Of
fee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

Cattauia, Sicily, May 2O.-The erup-
tioa 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 are being taken for the
rescue of the inhabitants. Vast columns
Of flames are issuing from the crater of
the volcano and present a most imposing
spectacle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

The trustees Of the Slater fund for the
education Of the colored people met in New
York Wednesday. South Carolina will
get $1,000 of tho fund, North Carolina
$500, Georgia 100.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

CULTIvATINa CoRN-He who saws
that shallow cultivation or deep cultivation
is always the best for corn, that the double
diamond or the toothed cultivator 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, tho season and the
stage of growth OF ghe plant. Further,
while I am thoroughly convinced that in
general the toothed or shovel oultivator
should be used rather than tLe double dia-
| monds, I am yet certain that in some sea-
sens the use of the latter is the 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 soils
will not warm enough, and where culsiva-
ton does not reach the 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 hur.ful. 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 cultiva-
tion will break them up until the sun and
air will take away too mnoh of their mois-
ture. Shallow cultivation is better, for it
will not release tho moisture drawn from
below by capillary attraction. For the
same reason shallow cultivation is best sui
ted to dry season, and it should be fire.
quent. Per contra, deep cultivation is best
in wet season. For it will tend TO dry
tho soil. But it must be understood that
deep cultivation is meant to be deeper on
. heavy soil than on a light one, always.
Aud always heavy soil should be plowed
deep, no matter what the season may be.
On heavy soils, especially if the spring i,
cold and wet, the double diamonds should
be run close to the corn as soon rs it is two
or three inches high. The plow should be
set to run rather deep. This will leave the
corn on narrow ridge, and also throw the
middle ground into high ridge. Both
will dry rapidly and warm up r,pidly the
roots Of the corn will not be injured, and
it will assume darker green and grow
thiriftier than if the shovel cultivator is
used, which leaves the surface level, with
the cold, wet earth all around the corn.
Aftsr day 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 should be level aud
shallow also, unless there is some good rea-
son for making it deeper, as given above.
Ridging the dirt high up against the corn
at the last can never, in my opinion, be
recommended. In the above take no ac-
count Of the hoe, as its Office in the corn
field is we'll understood. Weekly
Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

SUET PUDDING.-Take pint Of cream
or new milk, three eggs we'll beaten with
little salt, crate in half nutmeg. Mix
your cream, eggs and nutmeg, stir as much
-four in as will make it very stiff, then
skin and shred half pound of beef kid
ney suet very fine aud small, aud stir it in
until all is very we'll mixed. Flour
cloth or butter it very we'll. 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 raisius.
Butter your dish, throw half the rice 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 a
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
Creamed Pork: Baked Potatoes.
Cold White Bread.
Apple Sauce.
Coffee.
Best Corn Cdke.-One egg, one>half cup
of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one
cup of Indian meal, one cup of
-four, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfuls of cream>tartar. Bake in square
loaf or in thin sheet in dripping-pau, and
cut in squares, or in small tins.
Dreamed Pork.-Fry some thin slices
of salt pork when done pour all the fat
out of the frying pan, leaving the pork in it;
then pour a cupful Of thin sweet cream over
it, and let it just come to boil.
apple Sauce.-Soak good dried apple a
few hours then stew carefully until soft,
with n handful Of raisins, or few slices of
lemon ks,p it covered closely, and do not
stir. Turn carefully out into dish, keep
ing the slices unbroken, and scrfe when
cool with powdered sugar, or sweeten while
cooking.
BREAKFAST NO, 2
Plain Omelet
Myra's Mullins. Dry Toast.
Lettuce.
| Coffee.
| A Plain On,elet.-Too eggs, four table
spoonfuls of milk, e-quartcr teaspoonful
salt, one-half tablespoonful of butter. Beat
the yolks until creamy, add the milk and
salt, and last the whites beaten to a stiff
froth. Melt the butter in small, smooth
frying pan, and pour in the mixture; it
should at once begin to bubble. Cook
three or four minutes, slipping knife uu-
der it now and then to prevent burning.
When tho top begins to set, fold it over
and turn on to small hot platter.
Myra's Mu6ins.-One egg, one-thrd of
a cup sugar, one teaspoonful of butter,
two teaspoonfuls of creanl>tartar, one tea
spoonful of soda, one cup of milk, one and
three -fourths cups of flour. Bake in small
| thus.
Letuce.-This can now be had from the
hot>bed. Keep it fresh and crisp in cold
water. Break apart the leaves and arrange
on plate in the form of rosctte, the
stems all meeting at the centre, and filling
it in with the smaller leaves Vinegar,
sugar, or a made dressing are used as pre-
ferred.
/
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

liz AT FIRST You DoNT SUccEED.-Eight of
the applicants before the Supreme Court for ad-
mission to practice, who were granted further
time. to wit, until the 1st Of June next, asked
to be examined yesterday afternoon, which ap-
plicaiion was granted, and they were examined
by committee appoiutc by the Court at once
They passed very creditable examination,
and were complmented by the Chief Justice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-06-04

John l.. Sullivan will visit Australia and other
English colonies professionally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

densed milk-Crown, S. 5O@5 rs.
Eagle, 81 50@7 rs; Daisy, 81 75.
NoLAssEs - Louisiana, common "a
fair, lS@25c; prime to choice, new, sc
@55c; syrup, 20@40c; common 10
fair, 20@25c prime to choice, 3O6S5c
centrifugal, fancy, 32@33c.
ToBACoo-Common, ll-inch, 275@
Csc; other grades and styles, S5@ SIC.
Snuff - CARROTS, $40 SIS per rnse
Ralph's, $40 % per case; r. r., SO %
@l0; Gail & AXIS, So 70.
HAVANA, November 2.-Sugar weak ;
centrifugal, 81 degrees, 50 423.
90 90 Nav ORLEANS La, November s.
Coffee strong and higher; Rio, 1880
1899. Rice quiet but steady. Sug n
dali and lower; open kettle, fully
fair, 4S@49; centIifugals. choice
choice yellow clarified, l.l6@5S (;
seconds, 4(94sc. Mola'ses quie. but
steady; open kettle, choice, 45(S46c I;
cen,rifuRals, fair to prime, 2O@25c !;
Louisiana syrup, $50.
NEW York, November S-Coffee-
Spot fair Rio firm, l2sc; options high
er and fairly active; sales, "a, $50 bags
November, ll@ll.05c; December,
10, 90@llc; January, 10 S5@llc; Feb.
iuary, 10 S5@1005c; March, 10000
lie; April, l0.9O@l0 95c; May, 1895
@1l.05o; June, l1@ll,05c; July,
ll.l0o, Sugar quiet; refined dull;
standard A, 5 5-l6C; cut loaf and
crushed, 6 5-l6@6sc; powdered, Ga
69c; g,anula'ed, 5sc; cubes, 5y@6c.
Mola'ses dull. Rec firm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLEs-Apples, 1908; dried APP
pies, 2t033c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 23@33c from store.
VEGETABLES = Onions, So from
sore. Cabbage, 81 so; per head, S@10c;
81 70 from levee or depot per crate.
Kraut, brls, $5@5 25; half brle, 81 rs.
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnips, Doc
per bushel.
FRUT-Orauges, per box, "a SOFAS.
Lemons, "a 75@5 per box. Bananas,
81 5000 30 per bunch. Cocoa
nuts, rs per 100. Pesnuts-Vir-
ginia, 7lC; Tennessee, farmers stock
3@4c; roasted, 24c higher; shelled
10c. Almonds, lS@20c.
RAIsINs-London layers, So 40; lay
era, So rs; California, -; Imperial,
So 50Ca4.
PICKLEs-Iu jars, pints, 95c; quarts,
81 so; half-gallous, 50 70 gallons, SO rs (;
loose, barrels, SO 50@7; half-barrels,
So 75@4 %; mixed, barrels, $40 so /;
mixed, ball. bsIrels, So.
FIsH-Msckerel half-harrels, No. /,
SIS 25@5 rs; No. 2$4 75@5; No. 3,f4 %
@475; lob kit, No. l, 90c No. 9, Zoe :
l5lh, No 8, Csc. Dry herrings, fam
lily, 25c per box.
WALNuTs--FrenCh, l2c; Nsples, l5c /;
Grenobles, l5c. Filberts, l2c.
GAME-Game fish, 1l@l2C.
EGGs-l8c.
PoTAToEs-Northern stock, 81 900
2 10.
CIDER-New York, SO 50@7 per bar.
rel, and So 1904 per hali.barrel.
VNEGAR-l0@15c per gallon.
PECANs-Texss, S@l0c for small to
medium, 10914c for large; Arkansas,
3C0bc.