davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

-~sIVf8
Excelsior Ger, Flushing FOR orders Assr,ndia Cfl
Quebec: Hosten GER Gibara' D
sees Rosse (Br) London .oc
NOTICE TO MARlNbn' "a.
>..,.o l., ,i,'n ,hat on or about june 10 q 20 ..
Vessel No AZ Will be replaced on sound Shos v,ssel
OF water the southwark OF "nd Relief Ltns. With
entrance to Nantucket sound anu ation will w..,lsus
~, A. ~" change has been made ID Tirh, yessf ~.
of the lights the general appe eon but the icy c,n,-
AZ or in the location OF ner bs,e operated NJ soani
has been changed % 10 ,hN "rggy weather w" smely.
sai ~, he same Characteristic as ev silent in'e, n
bIasts ~ z seconds DURATION sePats. silent inter-,
of 55 seconds thus Blast ses,vsl IS secohsss,
seconds blast seconds siIes iJyhts and tot "a tn
~ C,is Coarts 1895 page yyf,h,house psu"S
iJst OF Beacons and Buoys. oe0o"' . Ma
1895 pages - and o. Mariners No. lts Of and no
~ IsQ6 and bulletins NO. d. p"'
y oTSer Of the Lighthouse B1aITdN O. wALKEE
" , states Navy. Chai'"~
Admiral tnssu ma
Washington. May y io'o' ..,xrps
TUE MOVEMENTS OF sTEA"
THE nv ,,nnrIGN PORTS. ~, prenA
.i hKessler New-York TOT
arrived at Southampton May sNssxYcrx arrived o. -
steamer Vasco CBr) Neill Ne" -, No
don May "a. ,u, Mckay from b'''''
Steamer Lusao tsn oneensown May ~ Havre for - ~
York sailed l.o" osmpagne (Fr) fosS fnu.n for New-i"
vrL. W,i,ehad tCierl Kuhimai' A.. Mo-
passed Lizard May - uashagen. Breme" - A.
Steamer Aachen uGer' .,.rdan -
York. passed 1aoudam Dutch, rcue'' - n
, steames nsssed Dunseness NAY NAY, f,raea Nsw-s~
Sssan,sr state OF California sp'pl a
GLASGOW, arrived ~ Ao'''~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

band vas uniniured His wheel was signuy
broken.
Mrs Mary Hurlburt. Of New Brighton, was ar AZ
sie1 Yesterday on complaint OF Samuel Sch"at. ~
a Port Richmond drygoods merchant. Chds sei
with shopliftng on Saturday. Justic" Muhih hnen n
the woman s. The stolen goods were fouh1 III he'
possession.
South Beach wa. poorly pa,ronized yesterday'
owing 10 the east wind which made the place any .
thing bu, comfortable. There we're no excise ar
rests but beer was sold all over the lsahn; III
hotels sandwich meals were served, ana ABOUT
1000 wheelmen visited the island
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
N MEMORY or THE REV. +. F. MILES

A memorial service for the Rev DR.. Edward II.
vles as held last night in the Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral IN Stanton-st. The services were
held by the Rev. f. Il. Bateman. who delivered a
short eulogy
In honor Of tho occasion the old friends OF Dr.
Miles presented 10 the church a memorial or hin' 4
bo,utfu professional cross and set OF brass col
loco, mates both of which were used for the first
time last nlght. -.. ....
The Rev Dr. Edward f. Miles was for many years
connected with tho prot a theiral rector. Be
sides being a clergyman. ne was PHYSICIAN. ana
he cndear Il himself to the poor ana suffering OF me
I'm lSSi he was sent 10 Washington Territory ana
died there
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PURDY'S STATION.

The annual convention Of the Northern West
chester Sunday-schoo Association will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Purdy's Station.
tomorrow. There will be sessions. afternoon
and evening. Addresses will be made by the Rev.
Messrs J. II. Phillips. c. b. Fandon. OF Yorktown
Heights; s G. Veyser, of Golden Bridge; r. r.
Gibson OF Croton Falls: " W. Benedict. OF Croton
Falls f. a. Wales. of Poundridge, and c. II. Nc
Anney, OF Mount KiscO.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
MCCLELLAN POST SERVICES.

Memorial Sunday was celebrated last night at the
Perry Street Methodist Episcopal Church with
special services The George u. Mcclellan Post,
G A. r. escorted by the Lincoln Pioneer Corps.
marched the church and took part in the services
The George i. Mcclellan Post was In charge OF Com
mander George Knight. and the Lincoln Pioneer
Corps was headed by Major Winfield Van Cott. The
men in uniform.
The church was decorated with flags and bunting.
and the Sunday y-scho0l children sang The Star
Spangied Banner" America" THE Red. White and
Blue" and other pa riotic songs.
The Rev. Ell Quick, the pastor OF the church, de-
llvered a patriotic address
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
STITEN ISLANU UiPPENINGS.

Daniel Mcehan, of Van Horn-st, Jersey city was
riding bicycle down the Richmond Terrace. New
Brighton yesterday. when he was run into by d
trolley-car Of the Staten Island Electric Railroad
The car was behind Meehan and the motorman
could not stop. Meehan vas picked up By the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SERVICES IN LENOX AVENUE UNION
CHURCH.

Winfield Scott Hancock Post. No. 259. G. A. r..
with the Woman's Relief Corps connected with the
post. and Judson Fitzpatrick Post attended memo
rial service at the Lenox Avenue Union Church last
night Miss Marie Madison. OF the Relief Corps.
read patriotic poem The Rev. DIR. Millard Phil
putt. pastor of the church. preached the text,
Corlnthian xvi. l3: Watch ye. stand fast In the
faith. Quit you like men, be strong"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

..-o a,sie The large nave was packed TO the
doors A.. .-.r and relo,cd some
,.,so-ai cxperiences. He IS veteran r-
Tho consrcgation sang patTToiG sGngs in ISe Gi
,ar,n GropnT." Rattle Hymn Of tho Republic,
The Blue ana the Gray "A Solu,'r . iHr,ca Mor
~ "1 n,r jr"gs To lav" and america 1Aen
trc lifany for the dead was read.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
DIR. pErERs.s SERMON oN THE WAR.


There was "A memorial service for the Grand Army
OF the Republic AT the Roomlngialc Church. sixty
eichth-si and Western B)uicvard. The church VAS
elaborately draped with bunting and haEs and pict-
ures OF the great heroes The Rcv. DR.. Madison q.
Peters took for his text "Bc Of good courage and c
us play the men for people and for the cities of
our God" II Samuel y. T.
Never" he said, was there a grandcr display o'
hcrolsn than when AT the call Of your country. you
rallied round the Stars and Stripes. shouting the
battle cry OF freedom and union forever. Your de-
votlon to your country In which you forgot self. VIII
never be forgotten Coming generations Will set
forth the patriotism Of the ustr!ous dead In glowing
words OF eoquencc. and We cover their graves with
the beauty and fragrance Of spring we Will make our
children promise that they will toll their children how
the valiant dead forth from their homes ondly
cherished and friends. dcaey loved and on rcd fields
OF battle fcarlessly stood and gave for the Nation
their lives and. forgetting all enmy. let us lay the
bit OF bloom the graves OF those who wore the
gray. 81,
phls in the company OF an ex-Confederate general.
When / asked him how he came 10 lose his arm. he
sprang 10 his feet and exclaimed: i lost this arm
while trying to break up the best Government God
ever gave 10 man We are country now. and
brothers all
Heroes are not confined 10 battle-nelds There
are heroes the factory Of the store. OF the Office
Awful battles fought daily in this city conflicts
as stern. putting severe strains upon courage aS
the rattle OF muskctry. TO be noble self-denyng.
pure and truthful always and under all circumstances
requires more hero!sm than ever displayed upon
the field OF battle"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
AT THE PAULIsT FATHERS CHURCH

Interesting Grand Army memorial services were
conducted in the Paullst Fathers Church, Fifty
ninth-st. and Columbus-ave. last evening Father
Elliott conducted the ceremonies Representatives
from large number OF G. A. r. posts were present
These had their colors. that we're grouped In the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
# FL1Nrs FINE FURSIrula
JUNE BRIDES

fortunate enough to pass their honey.
moon in this city will be charmed with
the privileges our warerooms afford to
select their new home furnishings. A
complete outfit. including curtains and
portieres to match all furniture chosen
and even wall papers, tapestries, hang
ings, and rugs, with the best artistic
judgment to consult. Valuable nlI"
can be obtained from our original de'
signs displayed in our seventh moor
studio. Get ideas for every room IN
the house. and suitable furniture at
factory prices, from the simple lnet'
pensive cottage suits to the most Id
tricate hand carvings.
Remember. you
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
HAMILTON POST. AT THE puR1TANs.

Alexander Hamilton Post No ls2, G. A. r.. at
tended churct last night at the church of the
Purians One-f-ndred-and- -thirteth-st. near Fifth
ave. The Rev. Charles j. Young preached the
mon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
surise 425 Sunset 7l9 Moon ao2 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO DAY
AM-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island els Hell Gate II
PM-sanly Hook $50 Gov. Island oi3 Hell Gate o.S'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
WEDNESDAY. NAY q

No,, york southamnton American. . 30 a m 1000 a m
is.ns,nr"n Antwerr' RED Star... $40 a m lO:3O a IN
iiri,anr,c IiNsrnooi Whtc Star.... $50 "A 200
Ali, b,rnis iJn,on Natina. 1000 "A II 90
Vi,I,nria u,vana Y & Cuba e. 1.UO 300 m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

A.-Dr. Williamson. women's diseases. Estb
20 wears Sanitarium. 1876 LenoN ave. hours 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

,,oss.t Far Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Seminole, Chlrleston. Clyde .......-... -- S'" i
TtrESnAy MAY
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MAY 26.

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

Excelsior Ger. Flushing for orders Ars,,ndia ff
Quebec Holstein Ger. dlDara'
senes; Rosse (Br) London. -,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Chicken Cheese.-Two chickens
boiled tender, chopped not too fine, and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Boil
three or four eggs and slice, with which
line mold and pour in the chicken:
add the liquor they We're boiled in. Slice
cold.-Western Rural. ~"
Baked ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quarter
of pound of nacaroni into pieces. put
In a saucepan, cover with water, add a
little salt, and set over the fire to boi,
until tender. Drain, and put in a bak
ing dish. Spread the top with grated
cheese and bits of butter. Dredge with
salt and pepper. Pour over teacupful
of milk, and set in q very hot oven to
bake brown. Serve in the dish in which
1t is baked.-Ladies' Home Companion.
A Recipe for Mushrooms.--Proc
them quite young, and peel. Put them
in salt and water, and stir occasionally.
Remove them and let them dry. Then
put them with a heaping tablespoonful
of butter in a stew pan. Flavor with
pepper, salt and lemon juice; dredge
with -four and let them simmer little.
Too much cooking makes mushrooms
tough. Beat up the yollls of four eggs.
add gill of cream, and stir both into
the mushrooms. Have slices of toast
ready, and as soon as thoroughly hot,
pour the mushrooms over them AMI
serve at once.-Ladies' World.
Grab Croquettes.--In giving little
dinner, crab croquettes make an excel
lent entree. To prepare them take one
pound of crab meat, gently press out
the juice and put it in a bowl with c
tablespoonful of fine crumbs, half n tea
spoonful of salt, half a salt spoonful OF
pepper, dash of anchovy essence, the
yolks of two eggs and very littlelcold
water. If the eggs are enough to make
it the proper consistency bind the in
gradients together and place on ice I'M
til wanted. Then work into cone-shapcd
forms, dip them in beaten eggs, then in
crumbs and fry in best fat.-Boston
Budget.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

The fact that we can get more milk,
with less feed, from cows kept in warm
stables, is SO universally admitted as to
need no argument.
The cow before coming in needs some
attention. She ought to be in a thriv-
ing condition by being fed oats or
oil meal but no corn. as that is too heat
ing.
There is one thing that nobody ever
economies in the use of, if there is
money enough to buy it, and that is
butter. The man who does not know
where he will get the money to pay n
note. will put just as much butter on
his huckwheat cakes, as if he did,
Farmers Voice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
BUTTER INVITATIONS.
Seventy Million Pounds of the Stun Sold
in One Year.


in One Year.
In 1894, in the United States, there
were manufactured 70,000,OOO pounds
oleomargarine, equal to the product of
100000 cows, of which in Illinois there
were made about 60,000,000 pounds,
equal to the product of 10000 cows.
During the above period the agricul-
tural producer for the raw material en-
tering into a pound OF butter received
16 cents, while under the same condi-
ton for the raw material entering into
q pound of oleomargarine he received
three cents. This difference represents
loss of IS cents on every pound of oleo
sold and consumed as butter-over S.
100000 in the United States.
1t is conservative estimate that 80
to 05 per cent. of the oleo consumed is
consumed as and for butter at the price
of butter.
Every pound of oleo thus consumed
takes the place of and destroys the sale
of pound of butter.
1t is further true that 1t is the yellow
color or the shade of color artificiaily
given to cleo enables it to be sold and
consumed as butter at the price of but
ter. .fg ....
In other words it is the means where
by the fraud is committed and the pub
lie deceived.
The consumer is thus defrauded and
cheated-but everybody is a consumer,
therefore in this connection the ter1ns
consumer and the public are one and the
same thing.-Elgin Dairy Report
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27

organization to be known as the Road
league, which shall have for it's object
the maintenance and improvement of
the roads in Darlington and vicinity.
''We expect to render aid to our coun-
~ commissioners and road supervis-
crs, recognizing, as we do, their eff
cheney and liberality in the past. We
believe that by united effort on the
part of our citizens, acting in concert
and setting aside all selfish interests
and all political conditions, we can thus
secure the greatest good to the greatest
number.
with the most improved implements
end machinery always at our command
and competent and skillful .overseer
to direct the work at seasonable time
end in a systematic manner, we feel
sure of having better results than ever
before.
1.-THE business of this road league
and the direction of it's affairs should
be intrusted to a council of IL of our
tried and trusted citizens, who shall
hold Office for one year, or until their
Wednesday in October of each year.
Their first duties shall be to elect Off
GERS of the association and formulate
plan for actual work.
ANY person may become a member
by paying the sum of one dollar an
nually, and we earnestly hope for a
widely-eXtended membership, so that
our hands may be strengthened and a
healthy public spirit may be fostered
and encouraged in our midst"
This resolution was signed by As
citizens, and out of it sprang the OAR
lington Road League. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted which pro-
viGed for the management of the af-
fairs of the league by council of IL.
This council of IL was the working
force of the organization. They held
many meetings, at which they received
full reports of the work of the over
seer and members of the league. They
proceeded upon the theory that in or
der to insure success in road improve
ment the work must begin at home
among the people.
To this end they called upon the
county commissioners, requesting then,
to intrust the repair of the roads in
Darlington, about two miles in extent,
TO the care Of the Road league. This
the commissioners did, granting at the
same time that portion of the road
fund set aside for the use of Darling
toms roads. The league went to work
in earnest and in less than 30 dayS
they had constructed two miles of good
shell road, running the entire length of
the town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
Potatoes.

Potatoes baked in their skins should
have piece cut off the ends before
baking, in order that the steam may
escape. Prepared in this way they are
light and dry when eaten. When boiled,
they may be prepared in the same way;
and the skin removed just before serv-
ing to each individual. Potatoes are
unquestionably dryer and finer of flavor
when boiled in this way, than when
pared before cooking. The utmost care
is necessary to prevent their being cold
when eaten, as they grow cold rapidly
after skins are removed; and of all
things potatoes should be hot in what
ever form they are served, unless it be
in cold salad. 1t is not regarded in
good form to place boiled potatoes upon
the table in their skins..-Womank:nd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
The New Bordeaux Mixture.

M. Michel Perret, of France, gives the
following mixture in lieu of the old
bordeaux mixture: add pounds G
ounces eacn of quicklime, sulphate of
.opper and molasses; of water % gal
Ions" The molasses. which constitutes
the main distinction between the old
and the new, is used to give it more adj
hesiveness to the leaves. lie advises
to "add the rluiasses to is gallons of
water, then sack the lime and add Az
gallons OF water to form milk of
lime. Ponr this slowly into the sweet
ened water, stirring briskly in order
to mix intimately. Next. in a third
and wooden vessel, dissolve the blue
stone aaa pour this mixture, stirring
well
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
HINT FROM MARYLAND.
How the Residents of the Town of Oar
lington Secured Good Roads.

How the Residents of the Town of Oar
lington Secured Good Roads.
Among the numerous small towns in
Hartford county, Nd, is the village of
Darlington, place of about 200 peo-
pie, located in the northeastern part of
the county. The roads in the imme-
date vicinity of Darlington were prob
ably the worst in the county. Its near
est railroad station is four miles away,
and this made it's citizens feel all the
more keenly the need Of better roads.
Urged on by this constant and growing
evil, few of the leading citizens issued
g public call for meeting. This was in
the fall of 1887. About so men re-
sponded. After some discussion the
following resolution was adopted at
the meeting:
Eve, the undersigned citizens of Har-
ford county, Nd, realizing the impor-
lance of taking some more active meas
ures looking to the improvement of our
public highways in and around the
town of Darlington, call upon our fell
low citizens to join us in forming an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
Prosperous Farmers.

Ydnkton Press and DdIsotian: In Yankton
County, South Dakota, there are at least
one thousand farmers who came here poor
as the proverbial turkey Of Job, and whoto-
day count their worldly possessions by
thousands. Many of them started in with
house built Of sod, and almost empty
handed so far as horses and cattle go. To
day they occupy fine dwelling houses, havo
large barns, fine horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, granaries filled with grain, fruit
orchards, and money in hand. We mention
this to show thatSouth Dakota farmers are
the prosperous class. Prosperity is the
rule-not the exception. With fair prices
for grain and live stock they would be roll
ing in wealth. Prices, however, have moth
ing to do with the fertility of the soil and
the favorable character Of the climate.
These natural advan tages are here to stay
and assure prosperity to the farming classes.
A copy of an illustrated pamphlet on +" Ir-
rigation in South Dakota just issued by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rsil-
way, can be had by addressing w E. Powell,
General immigration Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
~ HIS RECORD.
He Had Been a Constable for Years, But
Had Never Made an Arrest.

He Had Been a Constable for Years, But
Had Never Made an Arrest.
l had been walking all day to reach
the hamlet of Bentonville, and as l en-
tered the place at shutdown and was in
quiring my way TO tavern u rough
looking man accosted me with:
Look a-here, stranger, l don't quite
like your looks" e." ~.
Sorry for that, bat can't help it,"
replied.
mo, don't like your looks he con-
tinued. Fact is, you pear to be sus-
picious character, and 1 guess Eli lock
you up"
slave you the authority II do that"
II should smile that had! I'm con-
stable, and shall lock you up rs Il sus-
picious character" ..
] tried to argue the matter with him,
but he was 'sot" and ugly to boot, and
he was taking me ito the lookup when
two or three men interferred to the ex-
tent of suggesting that L be taken be-
fore the justice of the peace for imme-
date examination. After some hesita-
ton this was agreed to, and crowd
numbering score of people accom-
panied us. The ledge" was eating sup
Per, but he hurried up and came over
to his Office in the back end of store
and opened court. When all was ready
he asked of the officer:
'Tom, what's the charge agin' the
prisoner"
"Suspicion," replied Tom.
suspicion of what?"
Dunno. Jest suspicion"
81 declar', but don't see nuthin' sus-
plcious about him." said his honor, as
he looked me over. Stranger, who be
you?"
l told him.
"Whar' we from?"
"Blissfield."
"Whar' we goin'?" -.
"On to Mountville tomorrow"
"Nuthin' suspicious about that. What
made we think him suspicious, Tom?"
Dunno, but it come over me that he
was"
"Do you want 70 sw'ar out a warrant
agin' him?"
Guess not"
Then the prisoner is discharged"
l went to thu hotel and got supper
ord after the m ,CI sat down on the ver-
arda for a smoke. In the course If five
minutes the sarl+ constable walked up
the steps and approached me and said:
Stranger, P,c cum to apologize.
For arresting me? Yes, you were
hasty, put it's ii! right. = IN -,%
THANK We. You see, it's jest this
way; I've bin constable in this county
fur % years an never arrested crit
ter yit. Got to thinkin' of it to-day,
and made up my mind to uphold my dig
l'ity or bust leg, and as you looked like
cuss who hadn't any friends and
ouldn kick loout bein' locked up. 1
FUR you in. Gu !, hev drink with me
and I'll resign Lo-morrer."-M. Quad, in
Detroit Free Press. a..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
BERRIES FOR MARKET.
Ordinary Farm Methods Are Insufncient
for Fruit Growers.


for Fruit Growers.
Berries cannot be grown and mar
kcted as easily as wheat, corn and POI
tatocs. Berry growing, like market
gardening, requires the greatest con-
centration of good soil, labor and
thought. Too much land is the bane of
most fruit growing as well as farm
ing. Success would be more certain
l. acreage were divided and fertility,
preparation and cultivation increased.
Intensified farming and concentration
OF energy are the diamond drills that
bore out success. Take counsel from
books, papers and practical growers,
but let it be tempered with your own
best judgment and experience. Actual
knowledge and practical experience
should go hand in hand. Let the be-
ginner commence moderately and go
slow. Do only what can be well done
Nothing but the best product will pay.
Use a limited variety of best plants,
producing large, firm, attractive fruit.
Have note book ready and make com
Plete record of all facts and dates for fu-
ture reference. When one acre has been
mastered, producing 100 or 200 bushels
OF best fruit, then acreage may be in
creased. Few realize the actual cost of
bringing an acre of bush berries to a
good bearing age. Be careful. You
may safely estimate that, after secur-
ing land in high state of cultivation,
every acre of good small fruits, well
set, missing hills filled in. and brought
to bearing age will cost from 12O to
loo well-earned dollars, or their equiv
aient in honest work at $1.25 per day.
Ihe? following estimates of one acre
OF blackberries are made after MANY
years experience on '"The Thayer Fruit
Farms" and indicate methods adopted:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-27
brow More Small Fruit.

1t has been stated, and with truth,
that farmers do not produce suiIi'
cheney of small fruits for their own
use. Some Of them have large crops Eor
market, but there are thousands OF
farms upon which the strawberry. cur
rant, raspberry, grape and gooseberry
is never seen unless purchased. Farm
ers deprive themselves OF the luxuries
which they can produce NJ home by aa|
growing such fruita