davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
The Making of Sandwiches.
IHarper,s Bazar,l


That convenient arrangement which per.
petuates the name of its originator, the
earl of Sand wich, is great favorite with
picknickers
Sandwiches to be good must be nicely
made. The bread must be neither too stale
nor too fresh; it must be cut into thin
pieces not larger than three inches by four,
daintily spread with butter, and two slices
put together with some relish between.
Ham sandwiches are the most common,
The ham should be we'll boiled; it is then
chopped very fine or grated, spread evenly
over one slice of bread, second placed
over it, and the two slices pressed gently but
firmly together. The ham may be seasoned
by incorporating small quantity of mixed
mustard with it before Spreading on the
bread, or it may be left plain. The mustard,
however, is generally liked, and adds to the
relish.
When it is not convenient to boil a whole
ham, and but a small number Of sand wiches
are to be made, the ham may be nicely
cooked by cutt ng into thin slices and steam
ing until thoroughly done.
Sand wiches may also be made out of light
rolls, but bread is best for the purpose.
They may be varied indefinitely by using
different kinds of filings The following
will be found nice relishes for filling, and
will give considerable variety:
Place one cupful of grated or finely
chopped ham in an earthen bowl, and two
tea-spoonfuls of mixed mustard, third
cupful of any kind of sour pickle.
minced as fine as possible, and two
table-spoonfuls of melted butter Stir and
work together until all is mixed into a
smooth mass. The yolks of two hard boiled
eggs may be added or omitted, as preferred.
Corned or plain boiled meat makes good
sandwiches. Chop fine, to each cupful add
one level tea-spoonful of salt, one of pepper,
one of mustard, two tablespoonful Of
melted butter, or four of the water in which
the meat was hoiled. Mix thoroughly.
A good spiced filling can bs made by
changing the seasoning; instead of the pep
per and mustard, use one-third tea-spoonfui
Of allspice, not quite so much cinnamon, and
a small pinch of ginger.
Tongue for sandwiches should be Clipped
into very tiny pieces, or chopped. A small
quantity Of mustard on it is great i'm
provement but it will require no other
seasoning.
Still another filing is made as follows:
Take one can Of fresh or picked oysters;
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
PHEBE A. HIBBS.

70: the northeast a section 8, township 1877,
range n west.
Sne Demes the following witnesses to rro,e
her coptipuous residsqcY e Is n2on and cu,tiyston Of
cock, David Richards and w. 3. Hibbs, all OF
Me1oAen. JOHN A. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-11-06
First publication, Oct. 8, 1885.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE AT I
BISMARCK. OAK. Oct. Z. 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the fo'1o.;og
Dh,ned settler has fled notice of her iuteoi:ol 10
ltale final proof in support of her c.aiu, id
; hst ssid proof will be made before the register
"rd receiver at Bismarck, Oak, On November IA,
| RAE viz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
THE CORoNER's INQUEST
On the Bodies of the victims of Last
Thursdays Fire.

On the Bodies of the Victims of Last
Thursdays Fire.
CINCINNATI, O., May 25.-At the Coro-
ner g inquest to day, upon the bodies VIC
tins of last Thursdays fire, at Sullivan
printing works, the most important testi-
mony was that of ]. J. Sullivan, the Esenior
partner. He said the occupation Of the fifth
floor was Of recent date, and until within q
week or two before the fire there were but
seven girls up there. He had frequently told
them that in case of fire they should escape
By the roof, There was movable ladder
to reach to the trap door and the girls were
told Of this. They laughed when ne told
them Of this mode of escape, and said they
could easily get out that way, He had not
spoken to the recently appointed girls about
this escape. Even if the ladder was not up
there the girls could have piled up books
and papers and easily have reached the
roof. His brother, who ran to the fifth
story that way, in another parts of the 18th
floor was a sEylight leading to the roof.
The inquest is not ended.
Some feeling has been aroused by state
ments that the telegraph and telephone
wires prevented the putting up Of ladders in
time 10 save life and at meeting Of social
lists one of the speakers favored giving the
mpanies 80 days to put wires under
ground and offered to lead crowd to cut
down the poles if it was not done. CHIEF
FIRE engineer Wisby says lives could moi
have been saved by ladders if there had
been no wires on the street. Death came
too soon after the benzine fire started.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
WHEELING, W. VA,TUEsDAY MORNING MAY 26 1855.

pete with steel nails, will work hard to have
the nailers make q 10 per cent. reduction on
last years scale for the manufacture OF IRON
nails, and q 10 per cent. advance tor steel
rails. Their argument is that by this
arrangement the nailers will average the
same wages as last year. On the other
hand, the steel nail manufacturers, l
hear from q good source, are willing
to give US a 10 per pent advance, but will
not be willing to have 10 per cent reduc-
ton on the iron nails. So you see, it is
fight, if fight at all, between the manutactur-
ers themselves, and l think their differences
will be amicably settled with the prospec-
tive result of our scale remaining the same
as last year. For my own part, | would
lust as soon work on steel as iron nails.
The Introduction of natural gas into Park
Bros. mill has been so successful that
changes are being made in the four tur,
naces in their small mill, where the gas will
also be used.
Two of the steel melting furnaces that
have been in operation at Hussey, Howe d
Co. s for eleven months, were shut down last
week, throwing out Of employment about
thirty.fve men. The pudding department
is also off for few days.
Carnegie's Union Iron Works are contnu-
ing the week on double turn in all the de-
nartments .s-----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
IRON MEN ADJOURN
Sine Die Without Having Arrived at
a Settlement of
THE SCALE OF IRoNWoRKERs' WAGES,
The Difficulties Complicated Ten-Fold and
a Strike Looked for5That
Will, on June I,
THROW 100000 MEN OUT OF WORK,

PITrsBuRG, May 25.-The scale confer
ence of the iron manufacturers and the
AmaIgsmated Association which has been
in daily session since last Friday adjourned
sine die this evening without having reached
a settlement. The turn affairs have taken
is great surprise, as it was thought that
the proposition of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation to accept ten per cent. reduction
would meet the approval Of the manufac-
turers. The latter were not satisfied with this,
however, and demanded other concessions
which the iron workers refused to grant and
the conference broke up. A general strike
on the first of June now seems inevitable.
Both sides appear determined to hold out
and bitter struggle is anticipated, The
Amalgamated Association will have their
scale printed Immediately and sent to all
the manufacturers in the west on Wednes'
day. The officers of the Association claim
that a number of mill owners will accept
their scale and continue their mills IN
operation. This is denied by the iron
masters who assert that they never were
as strongly united as at present.
Secretary Martin, Of the Amalgamated
Association, in speaking of the conference
to night said: Perfect harmony prevailed
but the manufacturers wanted too much.
In the interest of peace the iron workers
committee made concession after conces,
sion until finally they were compelled to
refuse to make any more changes" Con.
cluding Mr.. Martin said: They would
stand out for six months if it was
necessary to gain their point. If
he mill close down nearly 100000
men will be thrown out of employment.
Secret Session of Nail Men.
TnTSBURG, May 25.-The nail manufac-
turers of the United States will meet in Sc.
cret session in this city on Wednesday to
adopt scale of wages for the ensuing year.
1t is said the scale will be the same as last
year. The iron nail manufacturers, how
ever, want ten per cent. reduction claim
ing that they are unable to compete with the
steel nail manufacturers. The latter are
willing to pay the old wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
NAlLERS' WAGES.
Contention Rstween Iron and StSef Nail
Manufacturers

Contention Rstween Iron and Stssf Nail
Manufacturers
PiETsBURG, May 25.-The wage question,
second only to that of the Amalgamated
Association, is the SCALE Of the nsilers which
Will be considered By the manufacturers on
Wednesday Of tAis week. Heretofore the
question of nailers wages WAS considered in
the general scale presented by the Amalga-
mated Association, but the nailers withdrew
from the association, and have effected an
organization of their own known IS the
United Nailers of America. Last Monday
they presented their scale to the manutsc.
tBrers. 1t is but copy Of that which ruled
during the current year, no changes at all
having been made. The nailers are anxious
" looking forward to what action the man
uiacturers will take in regard to it at their
meeting on next Wednesday. The meeting
will be held either in this city or Wheeling,
and it is expected that representatives from
all sections of the country where nails are
manufactured VIII be present.
A Lawrencevine mailer was interviewed
this morning IN regard to the new scale.
The nailers," he said "are Of one opinion
for continuance of last years wages.
Whatever hitch there will be is most likely
to be between the manufacturers themselves.
There is likely to be considerable discussion
between the manufacturers Of iron and steel
nails. The fact ean'tbe disputed. that steel
nails are rapidly supplantiug iron nails,
Nov the iron manufacturers realize this
and in order that they may the better com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
A FULL REPORT
OF the Proceedings of the Iron Meeting
Yesterday.

OF the Proceedings of the Iron Meeting
Yesterday.
PITTsBURG, May 2j.-lt was expected
that the manufacturers and iron workers
would meet this morning for further consid-
eraIion of the wage usstion. At the con-
clusion ofthe conference on Saturday even
ing, though no definite action had been
taken, it was generally understood that to-
day would see r settlement Of the great diff
fculty. When this morning at 9 clock
the conference assembled, the manufacturers
stated that they were not yet ready to meet
the workers in Joint conference. The con-
sideration of the proposition presented by
the workers on Saturday ha not been con-
cluded. The workers withdrew, and at 2
o'clock this afternoon the joint session of
the conference was called.
AS 10 what had been done at the meeting
this morning, the manufacturers had moth.
ing to say. 1t is more than likely, from
what one of them had to say, that the adjust
ment of the matter will be made before the
meeting adiourns its present session. This
will be the last day of ii" said he, "and
something will be done in the way of con-
clusion, even if it takes to midnight" He
refused to state whether or not the manu-
facturers would accept the proposition offer
ed by the workers, but Secretary Martin, of
the Amalganated, is confident that an
agreement on ten per cent. reduction will
be effected before the adjournment of the
session. Had the Western manufacturers
been present at the session on Saturday
evening, there would probably have been
decision made by the manufacturers.
At the session this afternoon there was
full attendance Of the manufacturers. As
has been the case all along the utmost
secrecy was maintained. and with one eX-
Ception, the members OF the conference re.
fused to say word regarding the situation,
The members of the Lawrenceville lodges
Of the Amalgamated Association who were
talked to this morning were in jubilant
spirits, and reiterated their claims that their
scale as submitted at the conference would
be accepted by the manufacturers, There
is 10 particular importances, said a pud-
der, ito be placed upon to-dsys confer
enee. l wouldn't be surprised if nothing
definite were arrived at this week.
The policy OF the manufacturers is to
decker just as long as they possibly can.
But wait until the last ot next week, and
here will be boom in business. Why?
Because the manufacturers will run their
mills slack the first OF the week and then
finally conclude that they can afford to let
he matter remain in suspense any longer.
Then the scale will be signed The men
Are not standing idly by. We have our esrs
open and know that there are big orders in
be city to be SLED, and the manufacturers
will not permit them to 60 elsewhere. X'eS,
,ir, the puddlsrs viii get their 81 per ton
he same as last year, with not cent re-
iuction; and the finishers will accept . 10
Der cent reduction and nothing more /
hardly look for 8 settlement before the les;
If next week, but the scale, as presented,
will certainly be signed By that time, il t IS
lot done tonight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
POOR LITTLE JOHN L.

Makes Counter Allegation In His Di.
vorce Suit of Cruel and Abusive Treat
ment.
BosToy, May 2j.-On to day s list in the
Divorce Court was the case Of Annie, wife
of John L. Sullivan, who petitions for di-
vorce on the ground Of her husbands exces'
sive cruelty 10 her, and bis confirmed habits
of intoxication. General Butler and +. L..
Washburn, counsel for Mrs. Sullivan, stated
in Court this morning that they had been
taken by surprise by the libelIees answer
filed on Friday, which sets up cruel and
abusive treatment and confirmed habits OF
intoxication on the part of his wife. A
medical certificate was offered that the
libellant being i'll in Rhode Island, was un.
able to be present. and q continuance was
asked for. Counsel for the lbeller OBJ.
iected, and offered to waive that part of
their answer which was averred cruelty.
Court appointed Wednesday next as the
day 10 argue the question Of continuance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
Over.study Unsettled His Mind.

IoypoS, May 25.-Lieut. John Loomis
Shock, Of the United States Navy, who COM
mitted suicide here on Saturday, was ap.
pointed two years ago BY Secretary Chan
dler as one of two young officers to take the
course of naval architecture Of the Royal
Government School, at Greenwich. He
would have completed his course next
month. He was nervously anxious to pass
at the head Of his class, and it ;s believed
that too oiose application unsettled his
mind.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 25.-A despatch
was received at the Department this after
noon, saying that youDg Sheok had been
suffering from mental depression fer sew
eral DAYS prior to his suicide. The early
part of last week en- intimate friend Of the
young officer, in this city, received g. letter
from him, in which there was no Indication
of depressed spirits. Shock is said to have
been engaged to yoang ladg in this coun-
try who was recently married, and friends
attribute tie suicide to disappointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
THE DISEASE EXAGGERATED.
Pleuro-Pneumonia in Missouri Not Nearly
90 Bad as Reported.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Dr. Il. N. Paareu,
Illinois State Veterinarian. is in the city to.
day after having made tour of tie pleuro
pneumonia infected districts in Missouri.
BE declines to detail the results in full of his
investigations, as he had not yet reported to
the Governor, but enough is learned from
him to warrant the assertion that the situa.
ton is not near so bad as was first reported.
Great pressure has been brought to bear on
Governor Oglesby to have him relax some
what in his restrictions regarding the re-
ciept of cattle from Missouri in this State.
DR.. Paaren's report will undoubtedly have
the effect of causing the Governor to modify
the present rules to large degree. The
State Veterinarian of Wisconsin accompan'
led DR.. Paaren on visit to the qusran-
tined localities in Kane county. DR.. Paaren
says the people in that section impressed
the Wisconsin representative as being
ayerse to aiding the Illinois State authori'
ties in their efforts to stamp out pleuro'
pneumonia, and he decided to report to the
Wisconsin State authorities advising a
nuarantine against Illinois,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
THE MYSTERIOUS DISEASE

a. Paris Cross- Roads Believed to lie
spreadinE-Blsok Tongue DiphthoTia.
STEUBENv1LLE, O., May 25.-Ths epi.
denic which broke oct few days ago at
Paris, Pa, is thought to be spreading. An
other child of Nicholas Trux, who already
lost two, is down and not expected to 1--we,
as is also a step daughter named Gardner.
Kennedy Trux who lost FIVE children and
his wife and became raving maniac, is IN
a a,;tical oondiSon. The disease has bro
ksn out at HanEn's station on the Pauhan-
de. Several cases are there. Government
physicians from New IoEk::are a. Paris to-
day and will hold consultation with Dr..
Hill and other physicians Of this city this
afternoon. Es pro2ouncss the disease black
tongue diph.heris of the most violent form.
Fesrs are entertained that the toWas in the
neighborhocd viii become infested. Sani-
tary measures are being adopted a. all
ne6Q hboriDg towns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
A DAMAGING TORNADO
sweeps Alton, ul.-Glass House and Mills
Injured.

sweeps Alton, In.-GlaSS House and Mills
Injured.
ALTON, ILL.,, Nav 25.-Last night this city
was struck By tornado which burst from
the southwest, sweeping across the river
with terrific furry. Several large buildings
on the river front was damaged, some Of
them seriously Among them were the Ma
tional mills, the Roller mills, j. A. Ryries
grocery store, Hawley's warehouse Drury,
Mead & Co.'S, the Drummond Randall
tobacco factory, the glass works and others.
The most serious damage was
to Ryrie's store, the third story
being wrecked and halt the roof taken of.
Wooden awnings, fences and shade trees
were blown down in all directions. Three
freight cars on the Chicago & Alton siding
were blown off, blockadiDg the main track.
The minor losses throughout the city aggre-
gate large amount, and it Is feared the
damage in the low lands and across the river
was serious. Large plsuks and timbers
we're carried q long distance. Several
pieces Of stone coping on the frewall Of the
roller mill, each weighing four hundred or
five hundred pounds, were carried over on
the roof. In the city during the storm,
there was CONSERVATION nearly amounting
10 q manic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
BRIEF TELe0RAMO.

VIM. II. Rhoadss. q farmer living near
Brooxville, o committed suicide by hang
iug himself With haher strap.
Patrick o Neal, . swiichmsn o, tbe Louis
yiIIe and Esshvills yards st Louisville. vs.
crushed 10 death between bumpeTs
The Calvary Baptist Church Of Piqsa, D..
was struck by lightning while the sunday
morning service was in progress. The pas
tor, Rev. p. n. Weddsll, and kis daughter
were injured.
At Louisville, Nm. John A. Hsldermsn,
. well known and popular lady. wife Of
John A. Hsldefman Of the Courier-Joornal.
died yesterday Of pneumonis.
Duripga heavy thunder storm Saturday
night lightning struck barn twelve miles
from Fergus FsDs. MINI, killing Charles
GunvaId and August 6uismsn. A borse.
COW, colt and calf vere also killed The
barn didn't take fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
Grain in Sight.

CHICAGO, May 2j.-The following figures
taken from the regular weekly statement
compiled by the Secretary Of the Board OF
Trade, show the amount of grain IN sight
in the United States and Canada, on Sat
urday, Nay 23d, and the amount Of Increase
or decrease aver The preceding week
Wheat, 4l,lOl ,sl4 bushels; increase 49,
s8l bushels; Corn, 1891 ,-72 busheis; in.
crease, 3S,7j9 bushels; Oats 1895 ,2s3
bushels; decrease, 265, bushels Rye,
sol busheIs; decrease, G0,s2N bushels; Bar
ley, 2Il $40 bushels; decrease, 1901 bush
els The amount OF grain in store in Chi.
caso on the date named was: Wheat, -
35s ,2sS bushels; Corn, 25,7S6 bnshe!s;
Oats. l-2,G3l bushels; Bye, 1910 0ash-
els; Barley, 3s,6T9 bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
STEUBENvlLLE ELECTION.
The Result of the Republican Primaries
Made Known.
NJ IN ~.

The Result OF the hepuDhCah ETlmHTieS
Made Known.
Special 10 The RegiS,,
STEUBENvILLE, May 25.-The result Of the
Republican primaries is at last known.
John G. Burns was nominated for Sheriff by
las plurality, Captain Portea second.
Jacob P. Markle was nominated for Com
missioner by 2S3 plurality, and James Staw
was nominated Coroner.
Col. Thos. P. Coulter was nominated for
State Senator without opposition, as was
also Hon. B. n. Lindutf for the Legislature.
At the Republican convention this after
noon the following delegates were elected to
the State Convention which meets on June
llth:
W. A. Walden, j. ]. Gill, Bart Guider
(colored) and Hon. R. G. Richards, Of this
city; I. NJ. Reed, OF Wayne township; l..
W. Sutherland, of Smithfeld; B. F. Shane,
ofRoss; W. NJ. Kerr, OF Brush Creek; Thos.
Hood, Of Toronto; j. B. Conway, of Smith
field. The delegates were instructed to vote
for Capt. John c. Brown, Of this city, tor
State Treasurer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
A MURDERESs ACQUITTED
BY Philadelphia Jury Causes the Judge
to Declare Against Jury Trial.

BY Philadelphia Jury Causes the Judge
to Declare Against Jury Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-In the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer to-day, Judge Mitchell
""roin pm the bench, Mary McMullen was charged
with the murder OF her child on the sixth Of
April last The dead body o! the infant
was found wrapped in piece ofbrown paper
in trunk in her room. The commonwealth
held that the child had been born alive.
The defense maintained that there was no
proof Of that, and that all the indications
discovered show that the child had
been born dead. The jury rendered
a verdict OF not guilty. Judge Mitch,
ell said TO the jury: 81 DO not
understand what your standard Of evidence
may be- but this is as clear case OF MUIR
der as | ever heard tried. Itis such YER
diets as this which shakes the public conf.
derce in iury trials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
CLUVERIUS TRIAL,
The Prisoner Feels Sure He Can Explain
His DOings in Richmond.

The Prisoner Feels Sure He Can Explain
His DOings in Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-The question
Of admitting the torn note as evidence in
tie Clnverius trial, was reargued this morn
ing, and the court reserved its deciGou:
The first witness examined today was X
P. DilIard, drummer who was acquainted
with the prisoner He wentto The Jail after
the arrest 10 see him. Cluverius told him
that he felt sure he could account, for all Of
the time lie had spent in Richmond, He had
explained to witness that he had scratched
his hlnd by striking it against railing at
Ceutreville.
L. s. Robins police oaicer, went to King
and Queen county with Capt Epps His
testimony was similar to that Of the Cap.
tain's, and generally corroborative.
J. L. Oliver, jailer in King and Queen
county, who accompanied the officers to ar.
rest Cluverius simply testified to being with
then and detailed what was done.