davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
W.,HpsroS June As p m.-for Now England and East.
eru HewYOr Hight rans stationary or lower temperature
For NowJerssy Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland
"a v,,rD,, usht rains slightly cooler,
For the Caronas and Georgia rain followed In Georgia by
tair slightly cooler
For PIeridn Alabama HsssSpp Louisiana Eastern ToIss
and ArS.psas fair stationary temperature.
yor Tennessee fair preceded by light rain In
r.ppessee; stationary temperature
FOR West virginia Western Penhylvana Western Now.
yrt and Ohio light rain followed In OHIO BY fair slightly
warmer.
ToF Indiana and Illinois, fair PRECEDED by hight rain In
Indiana stationary temperature.
Yor Michigan and Eastern Wisconsin; slightly warmer
p western wisconsin Minnesota Dakota Iowa Missouri
Hob,assa Kansas and colorado tari warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Msmeetng OF the Chamber Of Commerce YESTERDAY
srfrnons ssaountirs To over $4,000 were received
AponR stssm were the following: Charles g. smith,
WOO; p p, Tisnsnn Co, 500; william II. Parsons
Co. si0o; Percy r. Pyns, $1,000; brown Brothers
e, q. 800: Smith, Hogs Gardner, s2eo; JOY
ssesaos Co., $3.50: A. s. Resonbsnu 800: Henry
80 uoo; J. ~ csbsllos. 500; z. D. Morgan a Co.
s',eu Docrn Lead Co.. $3.50; Parsons Petit. 500
sassoar Brothers Co., $500 Thomas H. Wood 4 Co.,
stuVi Nsimburg, Ksus, Lsusr a Co., eo0o; Thomas
!. sosaends sloo; Bliss. Fabysn Co., $500; T. b.
soaamucp D Co., sioo; A. n. whitney a CO., so5o;
~ss1 ktss Co, o.. eoo; the Fourth Hstioasi Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
CONTRIBUTIONS COMING IN FROM MANY
SOURCES.
A CHECK AND GOOD WISHES.

TO hs BdHor or rae FrtbunA
Sir: Please hnd Enclosed our check for so5 toward
tho fund for the relief OF tho Johnstown food sufferers
We trust that your efforts will be crowned with sue
cess, Respectfully, ii. d. HALLS SONS.
NewHork, June 3, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

While many furniture stores keep goods for years. Flint
Co, l4hst and 6thavo mark plainly lower than auction
prices any goods that drag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OF THE RICH.

10 the razor Of rae Tribune.
sir: VIII you please forward the Inclosed amount
81 to the proper authorities for the relief Of tho
sufferers on the Cenemaugh The sympathy Of a
yrievins heart for the sOrcy AFFLICTED and suffering
people who have como out with their lives from the
horrors OF an unprecedented calamity and tho earnest
prayers for their speedy recovery to health and pros
rorty accompany this mtn II ever ono hiss reason
10 envy those who arc stewards Of wealth, II Is at
such n trno as the present one, whom riches may be
converted into blessings TO the giver as we'll a. 10
the receiver Remembering those fellow human
beings who but thrrc days ago know M sorrow or
want ami 10 day are berrft Of all HES comforts. with
hearts bleeding and reason unbalanced may Goa
cuarzc the ,ympSthIeS OF the rich, and all others
who have been preserved IN life property AMI home
NrN.Ynrk Juno 3. 1880. +. Q. klNDLOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Plcursy Pains and all Asthmatic and bronchial
Affections are soon relieved by that certain remedy
for Coughs and Colds Dr. Jsyne's E1pectOrsnt- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
A LAWN TENNIS CLUBS GIFT.
n IN, EdIor ar Tha TPfbuuA

Sir: Inclosed please find Is, given By the members
Of The Pasade Lawn Tennis Club for the relief Of tho
Johnstown sufferers. HARRY c, HUTCHINs, it,,
secretary and Treasurer.
West IIoboken, n. j., June 4, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Jersey City, N. J., June q, 1850, Wv ''"'
A READY RESPONSE FROM HAcKENsAcK.

To tie Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Incloscd find check for $50 to your order for
relief Of Johnstown sufferers the proceeds Of collec
ton in the Second Reformed Church, Hackensack
y. J. ". NJ JOHNSON Treasurer.
Haekensack, y. j., juno g. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Piedmont Air Line-Passenger trsfic resumed.
Ferry connection between Washington and AlexanduA
All right south Of Alexandria. Office goo BWay :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

No detention via. the Iehigh Valley route through
10 Buffalo. Procure your tickets at 235 broadway. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Why hns Barrys Tcopherous superseded all hair oils ana
pomaiums Because those who that 10 two
nores to grow where but one grew before. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

FHe OF IFIUHHcs
SIR Your editorial Sunday started me- started
the congregation and the nclosed draft Is the result
Of collection taken at morning services yesterday
for the aid Of the sufferers from the food In Pennsy-
vnnia +. W. BETS,
Past'r ST. Paurs URlversast Church.
Palmer, Masa.L Juno 3. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
Special Nol,tes.
Carpet Cleuniuy-T. ". stewart,
NO. 320 TrH AVE. Send for circulzrA
To!ephone Call 1913 2lst-sI

Carpet Oenning-T. ". stewart,
NO. 320 TrH. AVE. send for crcuzrL
Telephone Call 1875 2lst-sI
RuHbiished 1S1s-MRs McELRATH'S HOMEMADE
PREsERVkp. Branded. CANNED AND sPrcED
FRUITS AND JELLIES. ----- -.-.-
Everything put up glass and kept until fall For pfteea
refcrencss &c. address Mrs SARAH 5. AcELhATH. 500
Dngrawst. Brooklyn, y. Y
Established tS50.-snow's Fine Bonbons Choice con-
ions chocolates made daily. Quality and variety
oualed Potter Building So Park Row ext door 1imes
building and T. 8. Hotel Building Fulton-st
Kepts Rotary Knife Cleaning Machines.
IN European hotels and families
LEWIS & COSGER sole Agents,
COL and eos 9th. ave-. 1885 and ], $40 broadway.
Ropbuck. Wire made IN ali woodS plain pol
iSlr, l6I Fultonst. opp ST. PauFs Church Estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY TO DO GOOD

To tks Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed please find s2 for tho Johnstown
sufferers. Let US all try 20 do something applying
to ourselves the coupct:
Avoiding pretencc no did with cheerful will
What Others talked Of while their hands stood still
SYMPATHIZER.
New.Yurk June 3, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
,vpprcAys IN LONDON HELPING.

London, June 4-Amegcans in England arc en-
aaco IN collecting money for tho benefit OF the SUI
fcrcrs by the Johnstown Hood Already consider
abI. sum has boon raised. central fund IS being
wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

4 MEETING OF AMERICANS CALLED IN PARIS
Paris, June I.-Mr whitelaw Reid the United
states Minister has called Meeting Of Americans at
the Ingation TO morrow 10 express sympathy with tho
pennsylyanla food sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

a,stnatona obBeFYru UnIIoI bIAItb
ntn ssryics station this city The daAhes indicate
slkar,I,te noted AT Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
TRIBUNE oFyicE June 6-l a. m.-PnrtlJ cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday The temperature Iahsu 0e.Neon 90
400 IN. AVERAGE (72e) being 60 higher than on tho
orro,popdlpS dag st year. and 5' higher than on Mon
day -, IN ...A,, D..
I, and near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
generally weather. possibly WIN niue TAN "hSH
hermal chAnEoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
LIZ OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

| The Tribune yesterday rcccIN od and FORWARDED %
he Mayor the following contributions for the benoht
~ IN. sufferers from tho food At Johnstown Penn:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
Dancing at Eighty-FiYe.

Tho island of Nantucket is off the track
oe tho modern world, The people and their
customs are very unlike those in any other
nart of the wor.d-the ''off-is!and part" as
the Nantucketers are wont to call 1t.
Old.fashioned customs and habits prevail
They know but little about the ne"-tansieo
manners and methods of modern social hle.
They follow the beaten paths OF century
ago, live simple thrifty, latorious lives, anu
furnish little business for the DOCTORS;
They thrive financially ard physically. -,
A W Visitor at an evening gathering on toe
island, not long since, tells how one LADY,
AGED ninety-ons. presided at the piano. and
another, aged eighty five, danced. And
YOU may take my word for it." ADDS the
visitor, 'that the dancing was surs-enough
dancing, if one might judge from the ladys
Swapping eyes, nervous speech and decisive
character"
Locality and climate would seem to have
comparatiyely little effect on health and
longevity if people lived simply, as nature
dictates, and when ailing built up with
natures simple remedies, like warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla, instead of pulling down
the system by using poisonous mineral drugs.
People who hasten to the physician every
time they have a headache or experience
any of the minor evidences of natures sure
revolt against disobedience Of her laws, will
not be found dancing at eighty-five. The
minera, po;scns Of the apothecary lead to
early physical decay.
The lone-lived, rugged Nantucketsrs, who
snioy lifeis pleasures when octo2enarlans.
illustrate what the g ''off-island portion OF
the world may experience if they live oy
natures law and use old fashioned log,caon
remedies of roots and herbs for the ordinary
ills that flesh is heir to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
A Camp of Grass Huts,

Osman Digna's camp at Handoub,
whence he recently retreated to Tokar,
was composed mainly of grass huts. It
was about one and a half miles long and
three-quarters of q mile broad, and must
have been capable of containing from
10000 to $4,000 people. Most of the
huts were enclosed by grass fences in
groups of from three to thirty huts.
Many were made entirely of sleepers and
rails taken from the old Berber Railway.
No attempts seem to have been made at
fortifcation. Tie bush was cleared for
about a mile around the camp, though
probably more for the purposes of fuel
and thatching than for any military
reason. Osman's own home was very
neat grass hut, and apparently he did not
care about being disturbed by unwelcome
visitors, as between his salon and his hut
there was regular fence made of wire
ENHANCEMENT through which there was
only one entrance at the side. The best
made hut belonged to a nephew of the
late Mahdi Mahomed Ahmen. 1t was
constructed almost entirely of wood, the
sides alone being of very neat grass mat
ting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
Sexuality in Atoms.

Mr.. Mason Kinne is quiet gentleman
who lived for many years in this city.
He is an enthusiastic member of the Mi
croscopical Society, an honorary member
OF several foreign scientific societies, and
contributes to several scientific journals.
He is all indefatigable investigator. Some
time ago he declared that he had discovered
sexuality in atoms-that is, after examln-
ing the smallest fragments of inorganic
matter, iron and other mineral SUBJ
stances, he had discovered certain traces
that led him to believe that all atoms,
animal and vegetable, are either male or
female, and reproduce their species.
The Importance of such discovery can
not be estimated. If verified, and Mr..
Kinne is confident that it can be verified,
it means the revolution of science-a new
alphabet for geology, chemistry and nat
tural philosophy.-San francisco eau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
wH1TEwAsu FOR oCTBUnDINGs.

There are several preparations of lime
used for washing outbuildings. The prin-
ciple upon which all of them are made is
the same, viz: To make the lime in
soluble so that it will not be washed off.
The particular receipt referred to is as
follows: Half a bushel of quicklime is
Stacked with boiling water in barrel,
the barrel being covered while the slack
ing is going on. The Stacked lime is
strained and peck of salt dissolved in
warm water is added to it; also three
pounds of ground rice boiled to q thin
paste, half a pound of Spanish white,
and pound of powdered glue dissolved
in warm water. The whole is mixed and
left for four or five days; when used 1t IS
made hot and kept hot. This is quite
weather-proof and will last for three or
four years. If color is desired, burnt
umber will give light brownstone tint,
which is very agreeable. Another wash
consists of half bushel of lime Stacked
with boiling water enough to cover it
five inches deep; when the lime is quite
Stacked it is diluted with water, in which
two and one-half pounds of sulphate of
zinc and one pound of common salt are
dissolved. 1t should be of creamy con-
sistencc. Three pounds Of yellow ochrc
will give it a rich cream color.-Aes I9rk
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
Purifying Raw Coffee.

Talking with a leading wholesale
grocer, the other day, he interested me
not little in describing improved
methods by which raw coffee is now
cleared of impurities before being ground.
It first goes through a roaster. The
roasted berry is considerably mixed with
sand and grit and small stone. This IS
the principal impurity Of raw coffee, and
the one most difficult to remove. The
latest invention for that purpose is an air
shaft running from the cellar to the garret
of the building in which it is operated:
Upward through this shaft current OF
air is passed Of just sufficient force to carry
the roasted berry to the top floor, but not
strong enough to carry the sand and
small stones, which drop into the base
ment. As the coffee rises to the top floor,
after being thrown in at the bottom, it is
swept to one side and then sent to tho
grinding machine.-Neo York Graphsc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
MEAT AS A FERTILIZER.

What are called animal manures are
far more powerful than vegetable
manures on account of the large amount
of nitrogen which they contain. The
flesh of all kinds of fish and quadrupeds
makes excellent fertilizers, and usually
contain about fifty per cent. OF carbon
and ten to fifteen of nitrogen, besides
salts of potash, soda, etc. But fresh
animal substances should not be applied
directly to the soil, but first be decom-
posed by mixing with muck or loan,
adding alternate layers of quicklimc and
plaster with top layer of earth mixed
with copperas. The plaster and copperas
will prevent the escape of ammonia and
sulphuretted hydrogen, generated as the
mass ferments. In few weeks the heap
should be turned over and broken up
fine, adding fresh earth to cover the
whole when the mixing is completed.
There is no doubt some loss of valuable
fertilizing elements by boiling the meat !;
still, the refuse matter, if properly COM
posed, is worth much more per ton than
the very best stable manure:--Ne'0 York
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
PLANTING TREES.

The trees being snugly hecled-in, do
not plant until the weather is settled,
especially until the long wind storms are
over. These winds are dangerous and
shrivel up the bark and destroy the YER
dure of the buds, which the roots cannot
yet supply with moisture. If the trees
come to hand early this spring, it is best
to heel them in until the weather gets
warm. If trees after long journey in
warm weather are found to have the buds
started and the bark shriveled, trim them
back, and cut each branch back to sound,
dormant bud. Then dig a trench in suita-
BILE soil, and lay in the trees one by one,
taking care that in filing in every part of
the shriveled bark is in contact with the
moist soil. Cover all completely, root
and branch, taking care that the labels
are properly preserved. When the trees
are taken up at the end of week or
more, the bark will be found completely
restored. Examine the roots and prune
the mutilated ones with smooth cut.
Prune the tops into proper shape. Some
nurseries give large head, while others
cut the young trees into shape while yet
in the nursery rows. A covering of finely
divided, light soil over the roots is a
great benefit to newly-planted trees
american Agiculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
sLUAfBER-ROBE.

Without a slumber-robe, that part Of
the room occupied by the lounge is found
wanting, declares a lady in the Prairie
Farmer. have made an inexpensive one
of turkey-red cheese-cloth, cotton-batting
and black zephyr. Of course, we would
all prefers a "dream of robe, " and might
have one if we could spare the time and
afford the material for its construction;
but where time and means are limited, as
they are in my case, one like mine will be
found useful, and is really very pretty. !
chose dark colors to avoid laundrying:
Put cotton batting between two sheets OF
cheese cloth, made the desired size-mine
is two yards long and one and one-half
wide. Tie it the same as you would
comforter, adding few strands of zephyr
to each knot to give it fluffy appearance.
Around the edge I put a zephyr fringe:
Knitted or crotcheted lace, such as is used
for trimming fannels, would finish the
edge nicely, if one has time to make it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
MTsLIN DELAINE REVIVED.

French modistes, according to con-
temporary, are reviving for spring dresses
the old-fashioned mousseline delainc or
wool muslin-a smooth surface wool as
light as yelling and softer to the touch.
It comes in solid colors, but is especially
suited to the present styles when finished
with a narrow border along each selvage,
which is widened into large figures at the
sfass f e. gray ~ Sf Wh I Black S YSS borGer % green
with black or fawn color, and beige with
brown borders and corner pieces are
among the choice patterns. The fabric is
double width, and two of its wide
breadths form the skirt, corner piece
falling at each side of the front breadth
and also in the back, while the narrow
borders extend up the sides to the waist
beside panels of silk or velvet the color
Of the border.-New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
Gathering Coral and SpOnges.

Gathering of coral and sponges is an i'm
portant industry on the Florida reefs.
Both are frequently found in the same To-
cality. The sponges are found wherever
the bottom is rocky, generally from ten to
thirty feet beneath the surface. Two or
three dozen schooners are now engaged IN
the work of gathering the sponges, each
schooner carrying two small boats, manned
by crew of two. When the reef is
reached the small boats put off, and while
one sculls the other keeps an eye out for
sponges. A simple contrivance enables
the watchmen to see sponges on the reef
twenty feet or more under the water. On
the side of the small boat long barrel
sort of arrangement is built, the lower end
of which is under water and closed up by
a glass head. By placing his head in this
barrel the watchman can see through the
clear water to the bottom of the sea with
remarkable distinctness. When a good
sponge is detected it is brought up with
an iron hook on long pole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
Black Sand Mines,

The fact that the black sand of the
ocean beach contains gold has been
known for years, but all attempts at get
ting it out in paying quantities have been
failures. The San Jose (Cal.) Herald,
however, reports that an experienced
Colorado man named Kent has found an
inexhaustiblc deposit, from two feet to
ten feet deep, lodged in the hills ad-
iaccnt to the coast and about 100 feet
above the level of the sea. lie claims to
have process, known only to himself,
whercwith he can extract the particles of
gold so as to pay from So to $40 per
ton.
A party is also at work in Santa Bar
bara County, near the mouth Of the Santa
Yucz River, who claim to be making a
good profit by working the black sand.
They handle thirty tons of sand daily, land
claim to save $40 to the ton. If this is
50 then they Aaye struck bonanza.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Plant plenty of peas.
Is your seed corn ready2
Clean your oats before sowing.
Get your oniors in as early as possible.
To have tender lettuce don't SOW thick.
Use hemp twine this season if you can
get it.
A loose, slack-looking apiary is unpar'
donable.
To secure cells above full stock, you
must use perfect excluding zinc.
The boy on the farm is entitled to more
consideration than he usually gets.
Early spring is the best time to begin
preparations for the autumn fairs.
Good tools are essential to good farm.
ing, saving in time and cost of labor.
Don't have fear about frost hurting
early grass seeding, for it don't work that
way.
1t is always late to SOW grass seed after
the first few favorable days in spring have
passed.
The difference between the cost of pro-
duction and net price received, is what
constitutes the farmers profit.
What arrangements have you made to
make the work of your wife less the COM
ing season than it was the last?
After the proper preparation of the soil
and good seed, careful planting is a mat
ter that is very apt to be neglected. d.-
Sheep husbandry is- very poor busi-
ness for farmer who is not acquainted
with it and has little aptitude for learn
ing.
Never take boy away from school be-
cause he knows more than the teacher
just get teacher who knows more than
the boy.
Enough sheep is absolutely required
enough to restore jaded faculties-and
failure to get it is sure to be followed by
loss of powers. .
Our country is large, and its interests
are varied; but it is not too large for
brotherly affection to exist between its
most widely separated parts.
A farm horse that steps briskly at the
plow, or harrow, or mower, is worth
much more than another equally good in
appearance, but slow poke.
It will be better to defer planting day
or two rather than attempt to do it with
the ground wet, or when from any cause
it is not possible to get it into a good
tilth.
Every step from the plowing of the
soil, through the various steps Of apply
ing the fertilizer, planting the seed, cul-
tivating the crop and harvesting, requires
attention, and careful attention.
There is nothing that arouses the anger
of bees and causes quicker resentment
than crushing them between combs and
under hive covers. By using some kind
of mat over the frames, large part of
this difficulty will be removed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-08
CARE OF CHICKS.

A little forethought saves much after
thought. When little chicks come out
they do very we'll in May and the earlier
part of June, but as the hotter days OF
July and August crowd on us, they need
attention. In day time they want shade
and grass, and at night plenty of fresh
air. They should be kept in clean houses,
dry and freshly whitewashed. They
should not be let out in the morning
until the dew is off the grass, and the air
in their houses at night should be arranged
to not fall too keenly on their little bod
les, for we find these two evils bring on
roup, or species of what is known in
our race as "hay fever" A little pow
dered sulphur and charcoal in their soft
food in the incipiency of the malady, and
pinch of sulphate of iron in their drink.
ing water is a preventive.-Ferm, Field
and Stockman.