davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Trouble Among South Africans.

LONDON. July 20.-The first reports received
from Zanzibar regarding the trouble IN
Newfoundland were evidently Incorrect In say
ing that there was n rising against tho whites
A despatch received this evening from Sir
Henry Bropgham Loeb. Governor Of Cape Col
the natives, and that Europeans are In no
lunuer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Where Yesterdays Flrcs Were.

A.M.-IiOO. no Fourth avenue. Mira Schneider. no
damage: lab so rko street damage triHing; 4it5.
30 Bowery. GEORGE Geoiuairn, damage trin!ng 300
III Clinton street. Frank Abraham damage trirlng;
1880. 5ip first avenGc. Frank Woods. damage $50:
ll;2O. 800 Second stree. damage triiinl
r. M-;i:Ib "a hast Houston street, NJ. FelsenhArd
Siun: $50 III Avenue a. Mr. Randrll, damage 500:
b;l5 81 Allen street. simon IiarwitE, damage N.Y.
b:+5. foot oil East l.dn street Rapp Johnson dam.
age $50. $50 s67 and $40 Broadway. Arnold EiiaA
damage san, 900 extended to Sty broadway. Whiting
MAnutac uIing COMPANY damage sl6,ooO; sl5 $50
West Fourth street. George Schenck nm damage; 1000
sos Hudson street. Jacob Jacoby. no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
To Secure the Repea, Of the Sherman Bill.

To Secure the Repeal OF the Sherman Bill.
At largely attended meeting at Is Broad
way yesterday the New York Lumber Associa-
tion passed resolutions declaring the repeal OF
the Sherman bill the only mode OF ending the
present business troubles. and directing its
President. James H. Pittinger. to appoint
committee OF five to communicate its views to
Congress- and to cooperate with the committee
appointed by the Chamber OF Commerce for
the same purpose.
W. ii. simonson. Allen W. Adams, Wilson
Godfrey. Chas A. Meigs. and Eben Peek were
named as the committee.
Copies of the resolutions. with n letter urg-
ing similar action. to be sent to lumbe en-
associations all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Sew nanp.hlr. Trust Company Closed.

NASHUA. ~ H.. July 20 Tho Security Trust
company closed Its doors this morning. The
PINK has not met with losses. but STOPPED
business on account Of the withdrawal OF de-
S I'll he Treasurer states that tho bank
an, ,' '' we to payall depostors in full 1t has
SnIh,, must be raid out before loss can come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Two New Opera. for Next Winter.

Victor Herbert, the assistant OF Conductor
Anton seid IL writing the scores for two new
operas. to be produced in town next winter.
1t Ia understood that one OF tho operas will
follow the MascaRni style. and will have its
first hearing at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
A Binat Furnace Rnnked.

BALTIMORE. July 20-A third furnace OF the
Maryland Steel Com pany. at Sparrow's Point.
was banked last night. throwing all the fur
naces which had been in oper alton out OF blast.
About three hundred laborers are out OF en-
ployment by the shutdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Tho Chntenugny and Crown Point Iron
Mines Close Down.

PLArTsBuRGH. July 2O.-The ChateauGay Ore
and Iron Company, tho most extensive mino
operators in the State. whose mines and fur
naces are at Lyon Mountain. closed down to-
day. as did also tho Crown Point Iron Com
pany miners and iron makers at Crown Point.
The cause is dulness In the iron trade. About
n thousand men are thrown out OF employ
ment. The principal stockholders Of both
com panieS are New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

H. F. Hutchinson has been appointed re-
ceiver for Dickinson Bros. L King of Chicago.
dealers in Portland cement. who have an Of
fee in this city. The application was m ade by
Ira c. Hutchinson. Il. A. King, and G. L. Dixon.
600 more assets than liabilities and the
receiver was appointed because its Nom bers
couldn't agree as to the mode OF winding 1t up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Ihr Leo. Jury D.raer.e..

The jury in tho case OF Alexander Let's. tho
assistant cashier 81 the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
freight olllrc In Jersey City. who WAS held for
emhezzling $40, failed TO agree and was
fOr uruuitta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

whether pleasure bent or business take on every
tTp n battle nt syrup FtgB acth most pleasantly
and e6sciuAly on The kidneys liver and bowels. pre-
venting feyery. headacheA aud othar forms OF sick
nets For sao III soc. snd 81 battles by all leading
druEgisN Manufacturec by the California Fix syrup
90. Only.-Aia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
EulalIa In England.

PARIS. July 20.-The Infanta Eulalia OF SPAIN
who has been visiting in this city, left this
morning for England, whore she will visit the
Duke OF York and his bride. Princess May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Secretary Morton On wildcat Bank.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Secretary OF Agricul-
"re Morton was in the city for few hours
Yesterday lie said: Il have always favored
hrrereal Of the ten per cent tax. 1t seems
TohaN" the purpose OF destroying business
course however. / don't favor wildcat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Admiral waudenL oIL In Prison.

IoEDoS. July 20.--A despatch from Rio
Jnneiro says that the captured rebel ship
Jupiter. with Admiral Wandenkolk on board.
has boon brought into port. Wandenkolk.
vice to loin the rebels. has been shut UP in
Santa Cruz fortress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

MOBILE, July 20.-The Comptroller OF the
currency ~ has authorized Receiver Fl. NJ. Hall.
r"oi tl'e Alabama National Bank OF Mobile.
s%phy dividend OF so per cent on all claims
Ia S Nm mo bank. Tho receiver estimates that
d. at eventually have enough funds to liQui-
4@'e az elNims. which amount to SS0OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

r'"NSHIHoToNJuly &c. The gold reserve in tho
tt sSsHIy continues to fluctuate in the neigh
iS NV q S'EoUU.000. Yestor lay 1t was SaS-
TIL md to-day It dropped 10 SO70l2.GGD.
suItehcy balance to-day was S2U.OUU,3iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Nofs W. a't regarding batrate excrrsions 10 the
-4dr ''"r "iply 10 New York Central ticket agents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23
In Honor of a Foreign Deity.

The SeraAeum Cor Serapion) was
an ancient edifice of Alexandria.
Egypt, founded by Ptolemy Softer in
honor of Serapis, a foreign deity, to
whom he created a statue. 1t was
the last stronghold of the pagans in
Alexandria, and was besieged by the
Christians and zealously defended by
the pagans, A. d. 3S9. when Iheo-
dosius put an end to the conflict by
an imperial order that the idols OF
Alexandria should be destroyed. Ac-
cOrding to some ancient writer's
Ponpey's pillar is relic of this mag
nificent building. Three hundred
thousand volumes of the 100000 of
which thO Alexandrian library con-
sisted were in the Serapeum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23
Lie of Paris shop Girls.

A Paris shop girl ordinarily begins
at salary OF from S. to So a month.
Besides she-invariably has a commis-
sion on her sales, varying from one
half to one per cent, according to her
success. Many receive as high as
$50 month in salary and make much
more in commissions Retail selling
is the great business of all Paris. but
the better places are hard to get and
require almost as much pushing and
influence as to obtain a government
position in America. The most at
tractive girls will always stand the
best chance at the first and many
keep their places on the strength of
their good looks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

iayinR III the sprinR. Tha feathers
should bs picked regularly Gil -
summer meQ reaeonably oa1
weashsr In the fall A sufaciems
amount 1t feathers CAn readily ~
secured 90 pay fer thetr keop. 90
that She 0ggs and increase maW "
OoMs1aored - DrGat
VITA geese especially, after aha
number 10 is desired 60 keep b so-
eRrod. nearly OF quite all the youMRaR
fowls may Be marketed ~ soon as
they have made suffcient growth.
a. the old fowls may Be kept . num-
Der Of years without change. and
Win give fully 10 good IL not better
results than theyounger ones. Ducks
can hardly be kept so long. but
should be sold when five years old at
least This gives in both cases the
young fowls to market, and they will
sell better and can be made ready for
market at less cost than the older
or more matured ones. With ducks,
until the desired number 10. secured,
1t is good plan to sell the- early
hatched and keep the later.
But it is best 30 keep good stock
in making start. and 1t will cost
but little more to secure good fowls
The Pekin is one Of the best breeds Of
ducks. while the Embden is one Of
the best breeds of geese. One ad-
vantage with both of them is that
the feathers are white and will sell
to better advantage. The Toulouse
geese are a good breed. but the feath-
ers are dark colored. The Ayles-
bury is a good breed of ducks, but
are not quite as large as the Pekin.
Geese will come nearer living on pas
turage and taking care of themselves.
than any other class of poultry
Too much grain is rather a detri-
ment than benefit, and should only
be given heavily when fattened for
the market Bulky food is much
more desirable and will give much
better results in every way during
growth. During the winter they
need shelter, and during what may
be termed the laying season it is best
to pen at night in order to make sure
of the egg, but otherwise the better
plan is to give them good range in
a pasture well supplied with water
Colman's Rural World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

nmoouFm eElaaHlt fB3gh Eho A6 6ft el M1sa i
the ma39r q appeared as coolly deter
mined as could bes though che cOlOR
had gone from their cheeks.
Israel could net prevent deep aigh
of despair. which the colonel heard.
Shut up you black imp!" he NUT
tered SaVagely. Give mo those pis-
tolsi'' ''Will the grove suit you?" he
asked. turning toward the major.
''Perfectly." said the latter and the
three look up their way. the colonel
leading, the major next and Israel. at
his masters command. briwging mp
the rear and dragging his feet rs
though they were weighted A few
minutes of walking. and they came to
small open space surrounded by treeS
The colonel halted and faced about
will this doS" he asked.
Yes" said she major simply.
There is no advantage in position,
/ believe. The sun shines across the
glade?
''None!'
But we had better toss for posi-
tions anyhow" said the colonel, and
he deftly dipped coin into the air.
The major called 'heAds;'' and
heads it was
Il will take the southern end" he
II presume you will. be satisfied if
Israel attends to the loading?" the
colonel remarked. He has done it
befOre"'-with the slightest of smiles.
Quite" returned the major, ignor-
ing the last words.
Then. Israel, load those pistols,
and do it carefully" commanded the
colonel DO you hear me?" as the
darkey stood gaping at him with
terror-stricken face.
''Yes. marse!' humble Israel, pick
ing up the weapons mechanically. He
moved over to a nearby stump, and
for minute sat motionless with the
pistols in his lap. The coloners thun-
derOus tones brought him to move
ment. He glanced at the two
men standing stiffly at some distance
from each other. Then suddenly he
began to load one of the pistols. The
colonel, seeing him proceeding with
the task, turned to the major.
Ten paces?' he asked.
The major nodded, and the other
was irritated more than ever by his
he went on. "We will
put the pieces under the rlgger's hat.
Then we will draw them! Are you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

Dredging little -four over the top
of cake will keep the icing from
running.
In beating whites of eggs for me-
ringue or frosting do not add the,
sugar until the egg is stiff.
To keep cake from sticking to the.
pan dredge the inside of the pan with,
-four after buttering it, shake of all
that will fall, and pour in the dough-
If tea be ground like coffee OF
crushed Immediately before hot
water is poured upon it it will yield
nearly double the amount of it's, ex-
hilarating qualities.
To cut fresh bread so that it may
be presentable when served heat the
blade of the bread knife by laying
first ONE side and then the other
across the hot stove.
Almost anything that is made with
baking powder can be raised quite ae
well with sour milk or buttermilk
and soda, allowing one even teaspoon
full Of soda to pint OF milk.
II through any blunder in cleaning
fowl the gall or other entrails are
mslt may be easily removed by soak
ing for half an hour in cold water in
which a little soda has been dis
solved.
Never place one Dreaded article on
another when drying or frying. When
ready to fry shake off loose crumbs.
Place in q wire basket, being careful
not to crowd. Fish, meat, croouettes.
ETC., when dry after breading, can be
placed in the refrigerator until the
time for frying. They will keep for
twelve hours or longer.
In putting mp preserves for small
families use pint bowls occasionally.
A bowl Of ripe preserves or jam IS
justa nice quantity to put upon the
table or TO make. 9 pie or 81 dozen
little tarts. By putting up the pints
in these small bowls there will Be- no
worry when II IL opeHed lest the ro-
mafnder spoil; no forcing IL upon the
table for second o. third day IN suc-
eaasiOn to .'get 81 eaten up L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

II is nc more important to know how
to grow fruit than to know how to
gather, pack and market
The feathers of the Pekin duck and
OF the Embden goose are white and
always sell for the best price.
Eggs sell and poultry sells even
when times are hard. The poultry
yard is bank that never closes
Oyster shells can be broken up by
putting them in a bag and nam
mering them, but it will spoil the
bag.
1t is not good taste to use $40
saddle on a $40 horse. Better i'm
prove the horse if you have to use a
So saddle
1t is not necessarily the biggest
crop of fruit that is the most profit
able. The quality is very import
ant factor.
The man with a small farm is
much happier and prosperous than
the one with large farm for which
he is heavily in debt
Keep supply of buckles, rivets,
etc, on hand to repair harness. BY
making repairs in time much time.
and money may be saved.
Experience is good school but
man can by reading the experiences
of others be greatly benefited in ad-
vance Of his own experience.
One of the best qualities of the
dairy COW is lacking if she is not
gentle. Gentle treatment is the best
way to secure gentleness in the COW.
Dry weather is frequently the
cause of a crop failure. 1t would
pay to consider the question of irri-
cation, on small scale, for potatoes,
etc. With arrangements for water
ing potatoes in dry time failures
would be much less frequent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23


ErG u NJ. Jones OF Canada Is stiII
In love with the old way of setting
milk-the long rows of shining pans
Ia the cool, quiet dairy-and she de-
clares that she has made just as good
butter by shallow setting as by deep
getting, when everything was all
right But the trouble is that every
thing is not always all right. She
found, as everybody found. that she
could not control the surroundings,
and so she took to the creamery
which bids defiance to surroundings.
But when the cream is drawn off you
are again at the mercy of the atmos-
phere, and now you must keep your
wits about you. for here is where
much trouble creeps in Stir your
G.Sn thoroughly down to the bottom.
twice a day, or every time fresh
cream is added, and keep it as cool
as you possibly can (but on no ac-
count freeze it1 till you have sufa-
cient for churning. Now, you must
raise it in summer to sixty degrees,
in winter to sixty-two to sixty-fve.
according to the temperature of the
room you churn in.
Some people do this by putting the
can near the kitchen stove, and then
the butter is ruined before it goes
into the ehurn. The side next the
stove will be ever so much too hot,
oily and greasy, while the other side
is too cool, and the cream will absorb
every odor of cooking and kitchen,
to re-appear in the butter and tell
the tale of ignorance or carelessness.
There is but one way to temper cream
properly, and that is in a hot water
bath. Have larger can than the
cream can, and have ready a long
wooden paddle. common thermom
eter and a clean towel Fill the
larger can about half full of hot
water (but not bolling), then set
in the cream can, and instantly be-
gin stirring constantly with the
paddle, so none of the cream next the
tin will get over-heated. The water
must raise as high as the cream does,
so all will be equally heated. Have
a light wire attached to your ther-
mOmeter and lower it to the middle
of your cream can occasionally. Hold
1t there few moments, then take
out and Wipe quickly, so as to clear
the glass. The moment the cream is
of the right temperature, lift out the
can. stir for a few moments longer,
cover with a clean towel. and put
where it will remain at exactly the
same temperature till fit to churn-
OF this fitness much has been said or
while the truth is only ex-
perience can decide. Twenty four
hours has been fixed as the right
time, but it is often more and often
less
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

The report that the car of Russia
will abdicate and spend one or two
years in the United States studying
our government and people is one of
the strangest that has lately been
set a6Oat No doubt the czar is
heartily tired of the dangers to
which he is exposed. but if he comes
to this country there are many of
his former subjects here who were
expelled FROM their homes. He laay
wish, should he come here. that he
had not been SO cruel to the thou
sands who have found refuge here.
But in the free air of the United
States, the most violent Anarchists
ia Europe lose part of their old
ferocity, He would probably not be
plotted against in private life. 1t is
reported that the youngest SOD Of
the czar is to be acting czar during
the absence of his father
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

THE bumptiousness of every young
man when they first begin to feel the
fuzzy down on their chins as a sign
CT coming manhood has become a
proverb. 1t hardly ever had Better
illustration than in the action of the
bows of the Wesleyan university at
Middletown, Conn. The girls have
boon admitted to equal privileges in
education with these young men.
Instead of accepting this as a matter
of course, or rather feeling them
selves privileged to enter a contest
with those who should call out their
best chivalrous impulses. these young
men feel aggrieved, and have formed
a society to boycott the lady students.
This is much too ridiculous to be re-
garded seriously even by those boy
cotted. If college rule had pre-
scribed that girls aud boys avoid
each others society, it could hardly
be enforced through college term,
let alone four years course. Be-
fore another year these students will
learn enough of the etymology OF
boycott to know that the word can
not be made to apply to girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

agreed?" He clipped off his words as
he continued, Israel will count On
the three, we will fire?"
This time tAe major vouchsafed
agreement in words.
A minute more and Israel came
forward slowly with the pistols, one
in either hand. At the coloneTs
order, he laid them on fallen tree
trunk and placed his hat over them.
The major drew one; his opponent
took the other.
The two men took position back to
back, and then moved away five PAGES
and wheeled about SO as to face each
other
Israel" said the colonel bit
huskily, Count one, +wo, three, and
if am killed, see that l am decently
buried"
The major WINGED 2erceptibly at
this last order; but the next instant
was as calm and his face rs impassive
as ever. Both men raised their pistol
arms, and, strange to say. there was
at least a mOmentarv tremor of the
hands and a nervous twitching of the
lips as they looked into each others
eyes.
''One!" counted Israel The pistols
steadied ana came into line with the
breast of the men.
Two Israel pronounced the
word distinctly, SO that it cut sharply
on the sense of hearing
An instant's pause, then: Three
The pistols cracked together, and
cloud of blue smoke curtained the
men and then drifted lazily before the
slight draught of air.
The colonel as erect as ever quickly
bent to one side and peeredi past the
smoke at his opponent. His eyes fell
upon the major, apparently untouched
also. For moment neither spoke;
but there was flash of joy in the face
of each, as quickly succeeded by
one of seeming modification. The
major stepped forward
THAT was an inexcusab BILE miss of
yours, Colonel Beebe!" he exclaimed
No worse than yours, Major Hawk
insr' retorted the colonel ''Ten
PAGES and good light! You should
have hit to Il certaintyH'
The trigger of this confounded pis-
toll pulled too hard" explained the
major with haste.
And that d niger of mine
startled me by jumping just as we
fred" returned the colonel
The colonel thought he heard
smothered laugh at this He turned
like a flash upon the darkey, a sudden
suspicion coming to him.
Israel, you d nigger!" he fairly
shouted; what was the matter with
the loading of those pistols? There
was something wrong! Confess it,
you black rascal!
''Oh, marse kunnl, don't be killing
dis po' uigger; but l didn't put no
balls in dose pistils! didn't want de
major and yo' a killin' each oder"
i've a good mind to horsewhip you
within an inch of your life-?' be-
gan the colonel.
''But you won'tr' broke in the
major.
Then the colonel looked at the
major, and the major at the colonel.
A smile appeared on the formers lips
and the latter returned it A moment
more, and the colonel extended his
hand impulsively. The major ad-
vanced and grasped 1t firmly.
They stood there. holding each
others hands for an instant, and then
the major observed slowly and en-
phatica1ly. as if he were stating an
tndisputsbie tact which he had just
discovered:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

The recall of the surgeons Of the
United States marine hospital
service who have been stationed at
the principal European ports to
guard against the departure Of post
laden vessels for American ports
marks the end of the cholera scare.
so far as this country is concerned.
for the present season 1t has been
a we'll managed service, and has
been of inestimable value to US 1t
is TO be hoped that it may be made
SO far permanent as the perfect safe
guarding of our ports demands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-23

WILLIE WALDORF AsToR says that,
Although the Valkyrie did not win.
she has crossed the Atlantic, and
that is more than the Vigilant will
ever do" Well, the Vigilant doesn't
have to. The America crossed the
Atlantic great many years ago and
brought back the cup with her The
English yachts have ever since been
Initiating the army that marched up
the hill and then marched down
again- When they get that cup
back it will be time, and not till then,
for an American yacht to cross the
Atlantic again. And when one does
she will not go in vain, nor return
with colors at half-mast. -