davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
AEMoar 4 YoUXe BLIzzARD.
Snow. srEEr AND RAIN FALL BY TURNS DUR
ING THE DAY.

sergeant Dunn and his assistants on uo Wy -
the Equitable Building bad dag aiIer sn''s =, ,ha
hearts yesterday, in watching the prosI0,S - -,
artistic combination Of snow and scet anu 'noh la,
and varying wind that held full sway over us ,rso
and the whole Eastern Coast The New Va. ~
saw Gurht rain. accompanied by h'oo snO"' "a
the weather article OF his morning hewspars. 80
dismissed the announcement with coh'en III.
aDI mot even taking the trouble 70 carry sn me
sornd hlmseH confronted with BABY eitAHu' -"
,r~.,hap report was strictly correct
According to last nights chart the AREA Oh tne i@
-, snov oxtcrded over tho whole Eastern coast As
81. north as Erie and the Lakes- In neV.iorA "''s
~ fsu n snow and rain reached Las inenes ~
pS,,sdelpbIa. os at Atlantic City, 90 At Noriola'
Va oI: AZ washington, 30, and at Boston, o.
A. n m. the storm was centred Just OH BOSTON
u,o winds and gales ranging In velocity rom trN
;. httv miles an hour prevailing all along the coss,'
p,ccE Island Portland Boston and Nantuokes ieOo'V'
ino he main force OF the gale. a,...,t0r
The storm VIII follow n0rtSess,st SS siriSS on
until Il reaches Nova Scotia, when ~ WI sanS ~
into the ocean. over the nerthwost ana snntSee
he weather Is clear. on the Gun ooass SHV "aa'
seyere storm Is brewing heading Que east ,sn.
onary signals are displayed at OAVesloh anu kas
Christi The local Indications for to-asS .,ioun
weather, preceded by rain on the co~ss' S'~"o""''
tomperatiIre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
rvsrrnr1xn rHr IKlGrR rsLANp NAvf.YlRp.

INSPECTING THE LEAGUE ISLAND EAVf,fAhr.
Philadelphia, March 21,--Tho Inspection boaru :.
the United States Navy, of which Admiral 1ooe's
oyesdeut made the SENT annua, Inspection of vessels
Al tho League Island Navy Yard to-day, the yessau
Consisting OF the monitors and TIE sssns.
satisfaction was expressed st the eondinon ot 'As
ahe ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

ROUGH NIGHT ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Hsw-Iondon, Conn.,, March 91.-Tbe SleAmer ola
Colony. of the FAN River Line, which left Now-iork
Yesterday, after proceeding far a. watch Hill'
was Obliged 10 put back hero for baroor. anchorng
RI 0 O'Clock this morning Tho officers say II vac
the toughest night they ever experienced on thc
Round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
HIGH TIDES MAKE THEMSELVES rELT

big tide prevailed yesterday in the lower par. o.
Elizabeth and several Of The RTer sories OF bouses
near the meadows were flooded. communication .l, VIZ
tho factories along Staten Island sonna wSs 20
c,t an AZ high watcr. The tracks OF the Newark and
FI,abcth branch Of the Central Railroad were flooded In
oaces 10 tho depth OF nearly ave inches IS also Wer
The tracks of the Long Branch Railroad.
The tde at South Beach, Staten Island, was the high
est seen in many years, and did considerable damage
The sea ct IL o'clock yesterday morning was
a., .hovn ,aswater mark The water broke over the
embankment and flooded the swamp for several miles
The surf washed over tho pIazzas of the south Beach
Hotel, flooding the bar and dning-roOms' doing much
damage. Mrs. Gertrude Milcrs seaside pavilion
which IS built Cd piles, was snrrouhst,e n smoI
building IN which John LarEin, boss mason hops i ~
terisls and tools, was carried out 70 sea. he VIC
east and north shores but sbght oemage ins ire
Although the storm was severe TO-DAY aaVnk n sy
coast comparatively little damage was alne ~, Nv ~
Island There was unusually hl6h uu% pu' w "
last night no serious damage was reportod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

TO au1Lp i LOOKOUT on sToRM KING NO uNTAIs
Nuwbure. n r., March al.-whep the steamer
A,.ska sas nom Liverpool on Masch % she wiz have
On board party Of tourists who ere 10 visia Germ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
uNrsUALLY HIon TIDES AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic CITY, N. j.. March Il epco'sp
,i hIgh pde AZ noon today caused considerable
damage along the beach and at noigheorins poIne:
The wind was not severe but the tide lar e1oeeeea
the storm Of November, IS, 1888. Many Oh inc
building, weakened By the storm have suceunDed 70
the overflow, and their shattered tmoers hoa' mere
and there IN the surf Tho Inlet district mss Deen
aooded preventing the running OF tho stree. cars. VI
p,,,. svs ssvers cottages arc surrounded by water
causne some damage and considerable TO
ther inmates. The meadows between hero ana TIE
mainland have been covered with water, but the trans
on The various roads managed to ret asross with little OF
no delay Al South Atlantic the Elephant Hotel was
undermined and ls IN dan Rerous state. cottage
there also undermined has partially fallen. Tue t,oe
night the snow which fell ell day. has ceased ann
thsrn 4 Mttln fear Of the Incoming tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

Long Branch, n. j., March si.-Thc storm continues
10 rage along the NewJerey coast and for tho last
twenty-four hours the tides have been the highest
known IN ten years. The cottage Of Mrs. Christian
Uerrter at Monmouth Beach, topped over to-day and
now Hes on the beach. II hah been moved back from
tho blum since tho January storm. Tho bukheah IN
front Of Howlsnds Hotel has been carried away eaus
ing loss Of s12 600. The waves dsshod over ne
iron pier all day and some OF the piles weIo ioos"ned
The body OF Tucker white the young man who was
drowned by the eapsEng OF his boat In the storm on
Friday was found In the Shrewsbury River today.
Ia n ssnafed that the total eaased By the storms
Of tbe week on te New.Jerset coast will Do Soo0OO0
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
V I.

I've still something 10 show you,' sid Kemp,
as he ed his little pale bride over their new home
d" See what devoted husband I'm going TO be !
] won't have you out Of my sight for Il moment
he slipped his arm round her he spoke, and
opened the door Of his drsssing-rOOm. They en-
tered, .,.,..,.oi
up at it, hanging on the wall in 'front.' OF her'
" You never told me you had bought H.
didn't buy it. Julian gave 1t 10 me as .a p
parting present Wasn't II good Tor MN anu
he left an alWost equally beaqtiiu one Ior YOU
| kept it until now, because thought | would
like 10 write and tell him that we thought gra@-
fully of him on our wedding;;dny' III. ou,,
Daisy drew herself from her huS5anaS arm
and began 10 tremble violently. what ana he
leave for me?' she asked in a low, frigh'eheu
voice.
Kemp reached out his hand for I'll" morocco
case which lay on n little table below the picture
" But, my dear child what Is thn matterY he
cried, foG she had grown aslly white, and could
hardly stand.
Parting present." she gasped. Why part
Didn't Lady Fielding tell You said Kemp,
with "a sudden sicllcninr pang, That he had gone
abroad with Lord Manton for sin or seven years ?
] know he wrote tO tell her about IT,
She wasn't likely to tell me-! said Dal5y'
She always thOught-Shc khcW-- boil'' -
Gone land not one word-not even gool-Ne
only this. IIughl" is the cry burst from her
with an anguish which seemed TO reno hcr very
heart, the poor child turned wildly in her nus
bands arms, and then dropped like stone al
his feet.
In a moment the truth flashed into kemp's
mind. She had loved his friend 80,
Had hc not been absolutely and selhshly ouhu'
he might have known II long ago but now, wheh
10 was too late he had 10 laca tne msera PIE IesuIu
Of that blindness and Of h,r fatal weakness OF
purpose. IN trying 10 save her from one loVeleSs
marriage, he had dragged her in,o another. As
he stopped over her now and lifted btr up IN MS
arms, he recalled the feeling which had come
into his mind when first he had seen her face m
the picture now hanging above them. lie looked
up,-from hcnceforth. he thought hc should never
see anything but misery and rcprOach in that
look. She had appealed TO him. and lac had
not understood.
And Hugh? Good Heavens! had Ire TOO loved
her? II so. what CHASTITY impulse had made him
urge on his friends cOui ship Of the gr H. loved
Had he known what Daisv felt the while Vi had
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

he thought, AZ that underlined verse of BROWNING
seemed 70 Imply, that she wa" WIN ~.
capoble Of really loving at all? Mhy
had he never made single attempV
70 win hcr? Wss It possible that he had giyen
her up avoided her, because be believed thai
Kemp would make her happier than he himself
could? Did he think her to be so united Tor
the wife Of poor hard-worling man that he
would not even suggest that she should share such
lot? He'd he mistrusted her power of being
true 20 himself in the face Of her mothers opposl
tion2 And, if he had acted in this way for
any Of these reasons, did his action betoSen cold
cynicism almost inconceivabe in SO young a
man; or did it betoSen power of pure self
sacrifice which was ready TO suffer and endure
all things without hope of reward? ?
To these questions and to the hundreds Of
Others which besct him. Kemp never found an
answer. Hugh had gone; he had made no sign,
and his name was never mentioned again between
the husband and wife: nor did he ever come
back TO disturb them
And, as the years passed and Daisy's clinging
nature turned more and more TO Kemp for support
he brought himself 10 admit at last that perhaps,
after ALL his friend had acted for the best
-tMuray's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

said, for Daisy has just told me that she is en-
gagged 10 some one else.H
How very stupid OF me-" exclaimed Hugh.
apologize most humbly. ! see now that it is Miss
Wllding to whom am engaged. Please forgive
me for troubling you
He turned away. Kemp made step forward.
" Our dance, think he said TO Daisy consider
ing that he might as well take advantage of this
piece Of by-play as leave Miss Fielding partner
hss, Shall we go and sit out somewhere? You
The girl turned without word ; but when they
gSt away from the room TO quiet httle nook nook;
Them sEe threw 3ne herself IF int into chair with face
luller of misery thnn was warranted even by the
worst construction that could be put upon her
behaviour
-. Oh, how hateful everything is!' she cried pas
sionately
%My dear Miss Fielding!" said Kemp shocked
at her distress
Daisy turned her head aside to hide the b, nding
Tears IN her eyes
l.. Surely you don't mind so much about what
happened Just now?' he went on. Why, can
explain that to Mr. Julian in five seconds, if you
VIII allow me-"
No-no,' she said, in smothered tone; you
can t-and-and-l don't wish you to try"
But you needn't mind so much said Kemp
esgery; you were almost forced into refusing
the dance-he gave you very little choice. II he
could make mistake like that
=. ?, ne made no mistake!" cried Daisy bitterly
= he didn't believe | would dance with him-he
thinks I'm not to be trusted. Every one is hard
on on weak people; they have 10 suffer all through
happens, they 30 first to the wall and are tramplcd
upon The strcing ones snatch their happiness. and
mink that because others are not brave enough.
70 do the same, they don't feel their loss They
ieel every thing! Their lives spent In feeling
miserable because they are not stronger; and no
one IS sorry-no one tries 10 help them!'
Daisyl' cried Kemp, seizng her hands.
:, Don't speak so wildly. Don't-don't suggest
mat you are speaking of YOURSELF You know
that | would die to help youl"
Oh!' cried the child, bursting into tears; but
the rest Of her sentence was incoherent
Can help you ?" he breathed.
She looked up at him with wild throb OF
hope. The moment had ccme. The mute request
which had lain in her eyes ever since he had seen
her first woke to ntcnsest life. Through her tears
he tried to read the meHling Of 1t. and then seized
her and drew her closer. Answer mel answer
me he implored. Can help you, and how"
Oh, don't make me tell you! exclaimed the
poor child in p voice pregnant with anguish. If
you lnOw-have pity-I--"
=" You will take my love-" he whispered. You
viii let me save you from that brute FeltOn%
Daisy turned as pale MS death, and made a COM
vulSive effort to speak; then, finding that II was
useless she ceased TO struggle ard dropped into his
arms, shaken with passionate sObs.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
MISS SELFISH AT THE THEATRE.

From The Pttsburg Bulletin.
ia write horrid thing, no dou6t, % uu 1 rPefcbed
sonnet: as 10 the way dodged about one "IoVo"ou
maiden's bonnet -, - at.,ortion al
though its width kept 10 Its heght-a hoiI4ol0
proportion ,s, 49, o,,or. srsoe around
It, until heard some one behind CRY, Keep your
seat cOnfound tV -, .ouono, cnoroi.
the maiden uttered d as invisioly she dleu' soih'
hasiy speech muteied =, -. -oo hoard ,bcrn
Nov mimic tempests roared their rage-l heard Ihch,
tbat is certain; but all l Of play or stage was
the descending curtain. - ...,o .,,f,ir &c
rou mur1nys all the house oppressed at scenic sinss
wv magic and at some wild applause l guessed sohe
,,so iitSed frnm Amt she swect7" and hushed az
teniion centred ard al the loveles maids IeP0''
tho heroine had entered 49,, ovo,an,a-
.Ranrbanc ~ heard q pistol shot-a dying eNciaSi ei
tion-so presumed revenge had wrought It's ''"N'O
consummati0n ,oor1 .brillinC
knew they entered from the wings hearIb b,ris and
bursts OF feeling: but all ! saw Wero O"
things frescocd upon IL" ceiling , n,i,oue sonnet
So wonder not when indic ploe anu ashnSss and
! pad my uohar lor s'b" " {. NJ. S.
Bonnet
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
. SENSIBLE M4GIsTRATE,

Frorl Tho RcadIHs IIIVs' 49,,
THAT phoenlxvllc Justice grasped the stfarfOn
vicoro1sv A lot OF roing Hungarians brought be-
sc him pleaded that they celebrai Ing ehr.slen
az and that a big drunk and a free nght were but
ems IONS of the country know th2t." repiel tho
insiice and 50 Is cannbasm the custom Of sonle
Countries. but It don't 70 here. Ten dollars eaeA'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

/ dent know that myself particularly want
% GO" returned his friend. :" The old woman S
q tremendous bore. But doesn't Miss Fielding
do anything TO make the house more attractive
OF don't you care about going, even TO see her?'
I'm not keen about it," repeated Hugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
RED PoLLED COW DOLLY.

In earlier times this breed was known
as the Suffolk polled, and they were then
small. Their characteristic was, how
ever, that which distinguishes the best
red polls of today; for they were mixers
of great staying power, giving milk rich
in butter fats, with a goodly proportion
of caseine, rather than cattle which pro-
duced heavy flow of milk Of medium
quality and then dried quickly.
The efforts of the earliest breeders
were directed to the improvement of the
fattening quality of the Suffolk, with
the retention of the breeds valuable milk
and butter producing characteristics.
To the Royal Agricultural Society OF
England belongs the credit of determin-
ing what should henceforth be deemed
the true representation of the East An
CLAN polled cattle. 1t was not until
1868 that any very definite regulations
regarding color, as one of the qualifca-
lions of this breed, were laid down.
Since about'1S40 the red polled have
been developed into much heavier stock
without any addition to the useless lum-
Der of the carcass. The fifty stone of
old days have been increased to eighty
and even ninety stone for steers. The
live weight of bulls has occasionally con-
siderably exceeded ton.
In the cut is shown a COW that had, in
England, an almost unbeaten record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08

and II dry matter; 0.6 of per cent. of
this is albuminoids, 9.S carbohydrates,
Oh fat and 1 ash. The value of this
when figured in the ordinary way is
about 10 cents per 100 pounds, but as
the pumpkin contains a little poetic
acid, which becomes digester of other
food and gives it an additional value, it
may be said that good ripe pumpkins
are worth 10 to 10 cents per 100 pounds
to feed in moderate quantity with other
food in the milk ration or for fattening.
A small quantity of pumpkins gives a
relish and improves the flavor of the
milk. But with reference to the effect
Of the seeds, care must be taken if the
seeds are fed to COWS that they are
mixed evenly with the rest of the pump
kin. The seeds are given in some cases
as diuretic medicine. Their action is
apt to be on the kidneys, and dairymen
often say that their COWS shrink in their
milk when freely fed with pumpkins.
And if the seeds get separated so the
COWS eat more than the natural proper
ton of seeds, this effect upon the kid
neys would naturally affect the secre-
ton of milk.
The Chinese eat pumpkin seeds be-
tween the courses of dinner, and these
are probably taken as an appetizer and
digester. These seeds are rich in nj
trogen and oil and very nutritious.
Some feeders have been very successful
in fattening pigs with small allowance
of pumpkin seeds in connection with
other food. These seeds used as part
of the food for poultry would fatten
them rapidly. 1t should not constitute
more than one-fifth to one-fourth of the
food given to poultry. The dry matter
in pumpkin seeds and the stringy parts
amount to about % per cent, or more
than double that of the whole pumpkin.
The nutritive value of the seeds, per
weight, is four times as much as that
of the body of the pumpkin without the
seeds. In connection with the forego-
ing, Country Gentleman says: If pump
kins were sliced up or pulped. SO that
the seeds would be all mixed in evenly,
there would Der no danger in feeding
them to COWS, other cattle or hogs, and
it would be very desirable addition
when combined with other foods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
HE SAW AN EXPLOSION.
The Tale of a Mississippi Disaster as Tolt
by an Able Liar.

The Tale of Mississippi Disaster as Told
by an Able Liar.
We were talking about steamboat racing
and steamboat accidents in the olden days,
when the man with the cataract in his left
eye interrupted one of the speakers with:
Gentlemen, / have been intimately con-
nected with about dozen steamboat ex-
plosions in my life, though l never saw but
one Do you want the particulars"
We said we did, and he got his breath and
continued:
sit was four miles above Natchez, and
twenty five years ago. l stood on the bank
Just at noon, and just as the Octoroon came
booming down the river She was grand,
big boat, loaded down with people, and when
exactly opposite me, and not quarter of a
mile away, she exploded both boilers and
went to destruction cross lots. There was a
boom, crash, an awful roar, and she was
gone. She just faded right out in three
seconds
"But what of the peopler' anxiously in
quired one.
1.-THE Deoplei Well. about hundred killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
In FARM And GARDEN
Important Subjects Treated in a
Plain and Practical Manner.
COTsWOLD AND MERINO SHEEP.
Photographs of Butter Churned "Just Enough"
and "TOo MuchH-The Value of Pump
kins-Red POlled Cattle.

A great deal has been said and written
by dairy workers about the proper time
for stopping the churn. Much of this
information has been lost because it is a
difficult matter to tell a person just how
a thing ought to appear. One glance
from an observing eye being worth more
than half hours mere talk, Rural New
Yorker conceived the idea of having
samples of butter photographed - as
taken from the churn-one just right
and the other showing the effects of
Overchurning. These photographs we
reproduce, along with the original de-
scription, for the benefit of our own
readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08

and something like another nundred nurI or
scalded. 1t was grand sight. My father
in-law was one of the lost. No artist could
do such scene justice on canvass. My wife
was also one of the victims. 1t seemed as if
the boat rose twenty feet into the air and
then shattered into million pieces. One of
my aunts and two of my children went to
their death. She was fairly in front of me,
and had my gaze on her, and so I saw every
detail My grandfather was coming down
on visit, but he went to his doom. The
first warning of the tragedy was"-
"Any more relatives of yours aboard?" in
terrupted one Of the group.
"A few.n
"Then move we adjourn. want some
of them to live through it."
And we walked away and left the old liar
looking sad and disconsolate.-New York
Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
What Others Say.

American Agriculturist says: Except
the lightest sandy soils, all level land viii
be benefited by fall blowing. When well
plowed, and to a proper depth, the
plowed ground will not wash even by the
heavy southern winter rains.
A Rural New Yorker correspondent
writes: AS the time for husking corn has
arrived, I send my method of saving
corn husks for bed mattresses and ticks.
Do not loosen the husks from the ear, but
press it close to the base and break it off.
The rough, coarse husks will be left on
the stalk and all the finer sort on the ear.
Throw the ears in pile, and when
enough are broken off husk them, sort
out the "silks" and you will have very
superior article.
Southern Live Stock Journal is author
ity for the statement that pea vines are
the very best crop for ensilage.
Frank Willard, of Colorado, thus ex-
presses himself: Talk about mutton
breeds, 1 have found to my satisfaction
that wool breed of sheep is the breed
for profit. Give me flock of ewes that
will clip sixteen pounds of combing wool
and 1 will pit them for profit against-any
breed in the world. Wool is the chief
end of sheep.
According to Massachusetts, ex-
change the town of Plymouth boasts of
the tallest windmill in the world. This
windmill stands 119 feet above the
ground and has wheel eighteen feet
in diameter.
No person should ever drive horse
who does not know how to harness or
unharness. The women folks are in
cluded in this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
BUTTER cHURNED JUST ENOUGH.

The first illustration, showing a sample
of butter with particles like shot, repre-
sents the condition in which butter prop
erly churned should be.
The object of having the butter in this
condition is that it may be in such a
shape that the buttermilk may be
washed out instead of having to be
worked out, as would have to be done
when the butter is churned into large
humps. Cream that is properly ripened
and churned at about 60 degrees can be
brought to the proper granular condition
with a little care in watching the churn.
Then by washing the buttermilk all out
and working just enough to thoroughly
distribute the salt, the butter should be
in the best possible condition for imme-
diate use or for keeping.
In the second cut is represented an
overchurned sample, such as is COM
monty found among the majority of
farmers. This is in large Jumps, which
are Objectionable for the reasons already
suggested.
Several Wisconsin dairymen who have
won prizes for their butter tell how they
manage. One says: az churn the cream
in revolving churn until the butter
comes into granular form. Then put
brine in ard revolve the churn few
times, and then the butter will be like
small shot. Then 1 draw off the butter
milk and put in water and revolve the
churn, and then draw off the water and
repeat till the water is clear. Then the
butter is fit to be sailed. shake the salt
over the butter in the churn and revolve
once and salt again. The butter is like
shot all this time. Then revolve the
churn over and over till the butter is in
one big ball ready for packing.
Another butter winner says: use the
barrel churn, and churn at 62 dogs.
When the butter is about the size of
mustard seed stop and make two or
three quarts of weak brine and; put that
in, and then revolve the churn few
times and let it stand three or four min
utes and then draw off the buttermilk;
then get two pals of water and put in
a handful of salt and temper it to 30
degs., and put it in the churn and revolve
a few times. 1 next let it stand for a
few minutes, then draw off the water