davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
TOWN LOTS.

The town of Palermo must OF necessity be a
place o. considerable Importance lis Situation
in the midst of district yet in its Infancy of
fruit culture, though destined to become great
and growing one, and possessing splendid rail
road facilities, with the almost certain pro pect
of being on new overland route through the
IL ck@ith Pass, makes an investment there n
safe and profitable one. The lots which are
depth OF $50 feet, except those fronting on Kali
road avenue, which vary from III to $50 feet.
6s-LOts in Alternate Blocks Only will be
sEld
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

BoULASaER says that the war scare in
England IS ridiculous. For once the Cen
eral Is correct in his expressed judgment.
We do not believe that any cause exists for
fear of England being involved in serl-
Gus European war or being invaded by any
other State. She may have more trouble
than is generally anticipated in Egypt in
her efforts to regain the Soudan, and that
she intends to do it IS undeniable. Who
would want to invade England, and for
what, and what hope of success could they
entertain? The DAY has passed forever
when any European power would even
think Of the conquest of England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
SOIL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The soil is rich red and black gravelly loan
the adaptation Of which to all sorts OF fruits
has been fully established. Over one-third or
more of the tract, including nearly all of sub
division NO l and every part of Subdivision No.
is perfectly level. The remainder consists
of gently rolling hills and valleys where are
sites for lovely homes and picturesque villas
Scattered over the tract are giant live and white
oaks and pretty groves Of smaller trees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
sAN FKANo1sco AaENc1Es.

Ire payer Is for sale at the following places :
L. Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange,
eho IS also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; nsIket-Street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

The RECORD UNiox is the only paper on
che coast, outside of San Francisco, that re
setses the fun Associated Press dispatches from
I'll parts Of the World. Outside Of Sas. Nraa
cisco, 1t hos no competitor, e.. point Of 1lsl-
ber., in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
TIE TERMS OF SALE

VIII be very liberal and will apply to both town
lots aud colony tracts viz: ONE-THIRD CASH :;
balance in one and two years, with interest at
Z per cent per annum. Water for irrigation will
be furnished free of charge for three years and
thereafter at such rates as are fixed by the
Cou ty Board of supervisors Purchasers of the
next subdivision OF the Palermo Colony will
pay Tor water from the time they commence to
use it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
NEW Adv ERZTSEaENTs.
Eds FOR PRIVILEGES

PICNIC or RGBERT EMMET CLUB.
RI Tor sup; lying Tcs esiments outside OF bar
privileges, viii DC received at b. LUCEY'S. Sec
Ind am X s.. ee;s, unsI WEDNESDAY NOON,
! ~ I'D. liz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
fsyHE PALERMO COZ oNy cONs1sTrNc ,

ffSHE PALERMO COLONY, CONSISTING OF
L 6,s1O acres of the choicest fruit lands in the
State, Is situated in Butte county California. in
the heart of the Northern Citrus Belt, 40 miles
north of San Francisco, and five miles south of
Oroyille, on the line of the Northern California
Railroad. At the town of Palermo there is now
depot and warehouse with side tracks aud
railroad switches, and within few weeks
Postotiice and telegraph station will be estab-
lished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.

May 22........-1 888.
GRAZ, D TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
-TKSDBRKD TO
ED. IT. DJ AGHEL,
Under the Personal Management of Colonel
PERRIE KEWEN.
Repetition of the FIGURaTIVE DRII by IS
Young Ladies MISS KEWEN. Commander.
GUS. HAGELsTEIN, Champion Club Swinger of
the Pacific Coast.
THE CALIFORNIA FOUR on the Horizontal
Bar-A. +. KLEINSuRGE, ARTHUR ARNOLD,
HERMAN HILLEBRAND, O-CAR GOEPEL.
W. E. BRYANT, the musical genius, in a refined
act.
BUTLER and Blu Rms In a neat song and dance.
Z, c. HART. In his own peculiar ttyie.
JUICE HENRY will talk to you.
PRO FESSoR Won HIRSCH Violin Solo.
c. EILLERMAN, CorHet Solo.
AL. STREETER, Guitar Solo
Z. X. Gross, in an Artistic Clog
WIN. ROOT, in Irish Specialties, aud a number
of 9th rs.
so and 25 Gents. Tickets on sale
at Houghton's No extrato reserve myl9St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

THE SISTERS OF MERCY BEG TO OFFER
i most grateful thanks for the presentation of
a very handsome Organ made by Mr.. JOHN +.
COOPER, of this city. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
CoMMIrTHE OF INVITATION


Sacramento County, Pomons Grange-George ]
sims, W. W. Greer.
sacramento Grange. Holmes, Master; William
Sims, Secretary.
Enterprise Grapge-E J. Lynch, Master Eta
Plummer Secretary.
Florin Grange-John Reese, Master; L. H. Fas-
sett, Secretary.
Franklin Grauge-Wm. Johnston, Master C.
Freeman, Secretary.
American River Grange w. H Griffin, Master:
Mary Cox, Secretary.
Calf Grange-H Chase, Master; a. B. Bryant,
Secreta
Elk Grove Grange-James Caples, Master; Mrs.
Mary Kerr. Secretary.
Sacramento-B. B. Blown NJ Howard IT
Lauder, E. Kilgore Freeport-N. D. Hack.
George Morgan. Courtland-D. Hollister, s.
Runyon. Walnut Grove-A. Brown, p Wise
Elk Grove-Frank Graham, d. Upton Florin-
Z. Oppenheim, w. H. Robinson Union House
j. Barron, G. A. Hull Franklin-P. K. Beck
ley, I. Johnson. Brighton-Cha, les Perkins,
=. G McMullen Slough House--James Fra.
leg, Fay Raymond.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS - John
Keith, VIM. Johnston, d. Reese, H. Beach, L.
ID. Fassett NJ. Toomey, James Caples, n. Will
cox. u. T. Hunt, J. d. HILL A. A Krull
FL OR DIRECTOR-DenielJ J. Stevens
FLOOR MArAGERS-Wm Sims W. W. Greer
Chas. Hollister James Graham. George Colby,
George Fassett.
Music by the First Artillery Band.
Suitable PRIZES will be awarded for the vari-
Gus Games.
Admission to the Grou 1ds FREE ap2s-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
CARD.

TIE SISr TIERS F MERCY BEG TO RETURN
L sincere thanks to the Sacramento Branch of
the e. NJ. b. Association for the lecture and en-.
tertalnment lately given for their benefit. While
the Sisters fully appreciate the efforts of all the
members to make 1t q success, they feel that a
special notice is due to the local Representative
nm. "a MES kh1LL1, for the modest but Elf
Gent manner in which he carried out the ar
rangements. The net proceeds amounted to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

To enable all to see the property ana pay q
visit 10 the GEN tOLONY we viii run
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
DO NOT FORGET

TINE LADIES AND CENT EMES's CLASS
L at Turner Hall TO NIGHT
1t JONES, FISCH & WATSON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
REAL
xEDW1N K. ALSIP B C0.'Sx
NEW LIST.


as- To beso ldwithn hty days
$45OO two 4SR sBa M
$265O T9R 1So s9se s5 EaA s
$780, LOT szl This
81 600 BLOCK
steetcar hneb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

There has been displayed at Palermo an ex-
tIaordinary degree of skill and intelligence In
every branch of its administration. There
have been no mistakes to correct, no labor
wasted no money laid cut that has not got an
equivalent to show in return. Evening Bulle-
tin, April IS, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

The Young People, Union of the Sixth
street NJ. L. Church will meet TONIGHT at the
residence of II. s. rRECkENFKLD, 1916 l
street Lie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-22

Pioneers.-AI members who desire to
join the excursion to Pieceryille on the 2sth and
18th instants, will please leave their names at
the secIetary'S cfflce Immediately.
7. 6. LAWSON, President.
y SppTgtnrT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29

NO. 1862.

KANSAS RETURNS
The State Goes Re-
publican 6y &c.
600 Majority.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. L.
The vote has been very large
in the city, and can not Be
counted before this even.
ing. One Senator and three
Representatives have been
elected by the Republicans
in this comfy IS we'll as all
others on the ticket.
Reports received at Re
publican headquarters show
all seven members Of Con-
gress have been elected by
good majorities. Turner,
Of the Sixth district, proba-
bly, leading. Judge Martin
does not claim anything for
Iany portion of the Demo-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29
A8iLEl
BENZ. HAHHISON

Carries Neac YORK
State With q Plst-
rality of Ten
Thousand.
Indiana Also Falls
In Line For Its
Lucky SOsa--4
landslide.
New York, Nov. g. Har-I
rison has undoubtedly car
ried New York state with a.
plurality of nearly 10000
not more. This is conceded
by the Times, the Star, and
the Albany Argus.
The Evening World, in 8,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29

1888.
first Republican Congress-
man ever elected from the
district.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Re-I
turns from every county in
the Stete show a plurality
for Harrison Of 12,949, a.
Democratic gain of SOL as
with the vote for|
President in 1884.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, Conn. Nov. s.
Complete returns give
Cleveland 74,9O4; Harrison,
I74,5l9; Fisk, 4,lSl; Cleve-
lands plurality, SS5. For
Governor, Morris, Demo-
cratic, has 1854; Buckley,
Republican, rs, 496; Camp,
| Prohibitionist 4,l30. For
Congress, Wilcox defeats
Lines in the Second district
by SIS plurality. Russell,
Republican, is returned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-29

-
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
DlED

IN Dexter, Nov. II, Mary Jane Leonard " III, of
olyrr Zane, a'setl ahoui -, Wears.
In Iihr"lnNilr, Noy %, Frank :. E.ovett aged
20 Years, month and Il day.
In Washington, Nov ~, Benz. T.. Robbins, aged
- wears
In Washington, NOV. p. Hattie May Canning
ham. aged months and 20 DAYS
In RUckpOr. Nov. -. Charles 4 Carleton aged
"a years. months and - DAYS.
At \anta7kct Eeach. Mass. Nov -, Capt. Albert
\. Fales, Of Rorhiand, master Of schooner H. {
Higgn son, aged II wears.
IN Ninahaven- Nov. -, susan v. Carver aged l9
years and months.
IN iso-ton, Nov. ;, james Z. Eeiley, formerly of
WinterI,nrt, aged n years, month and p DAYS.
In Ellsworth, Nov. ., William putice, aged %
years.
In Bangor My. 4, tlifton = Han Of Ellsworth.
aged b wears
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
Hoods SarSanar;;ia
Hoods SarsanariIia

S"RIufoRT School closed in District No 4,
Nov - after very pleasant and successful term
taught by c. T.. Perkins Mr.. Perkins speaks
very highly of the parents and scholars. 1t was
hi3 thild term III this district. The following
scholars We're not absent one-half tiav: Emmf,
Woodbury., Helen knight, Mvra Woodbury. Eta
Iilpp, Clara Woodbury.. Emyra Richards Char
ente Woodbury. Annie Rhodes, Edgar lark, Liz
Ait Beckett Willie Richards and CARLYLE Bird
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
BIRTH.

Ia this city, NoN. u, to MI. and MR.. Wciln;in
Hanson daughter.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
c HRR!sTMAs Go06s !!

IF YOU WANT
Plush Goods Cheap.
Purses that cant be beat.
Christmas Cards, &C., 10c. 4 l5c.
Toys, all kinds and prices.
Games, a large variety Of them.
Dolls Of all kinds.
Hanging Lamps the cheapest and
Stand = best in town.
Vases, they say | have the best
assortment.
Albums, Photo, Auto Scrap.
THE REST COME AND SEE.
GEO. HI. COPELAND,
eostcn 5 & 10 Cent Store, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
''HOTEL CROSBY, y

THE regular annual meeting of the stockholders
L of the Belfast Hotel Corporation will be holden
Ing, January 7th, 1859. 1t O'Clock standard, for
the election of President Clerk, Treasurer and
five Directors. Every stakeholder shall be entitled
to many votes as he holds shares Of stock. Rep
resentation by proxy duly appointed shall be al
lowed. Such proxy to be filed with the Clerk, and
majority of the capital stock shall be necessary
for the transaction OF business.
ALDEN D. CHASE, Clerk.
Belfast, Dec. g. lSSS-2w49
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

IN this city, Nov. - by Rev. R.,l,in T. II,ck
OF Belfast
In SCarsnont. Nov. Is Rev X T. Pearson, .'rei
A. Morrill,, of Belmont ana Mi., FnIu, S;rser
Ney. of NcaTsmont.
In Frankfort, Nov. H. I,v 4 stilison Fs., Prince
Crowell and Mrs. Mary Nj Garter. butll 81 Frank
fort.
p, IN Camden, Nov. IS Louis Z. West, OF jamaica
Plain, Mass, and Miss Berenice 4 TYLER Of
Camden.
u Camden, Nov ., John +. Daley OF Camden
and Mrs Ida Mahonev, Of I.ncomville.
IN heckland, Nov. -, William o. Marx and ,Jcn-
ME \ Bracket, both of Kackland.
Ia Waldoboro, NOV. Il, Elbridge &. Wallace aud
Mrs Adeline line both of Wal,loloro
IN NlnailaNrn, NnV. A. George l.. tleaves. of
Cumimrland ant Alma \ Garrett, Of Ninalhavcn.
Ia tllSW"rth, My. =, Uranus +. Fliied. of Els
WORTH and Miss Mary +. sellers, OF Deer Isle
Iii Bar Iial'lor, Nov. Il, Oscar Uaratien and Miss
Annie Chandler, both OF Bar IIariior.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

IS t. 2.l ~-il-. sarah t.. Davis Burgess, New
..Ntt.t tial3 4 tor~tlli, Robinson, Faiatka.
is.c ,rh helu-hr;ts, Norton. New York.
4'.c.5 n,h Mary iilerr tnntIeal, Interpret
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

I'M M.ARRlE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

together. add the beaten eggs, vinegar
and the dissolved soda
Take any large fish and cut 1t In thin
slices, lay some slices of fat bacon at
the pot, and then a layer of fish, onions,
cracker dust, red and black pepper,
salt and butter; then more layers until
all the fish shall have been used and
you have a choice chOwder. Cover the
whole with water and cook until well
done.
Cook macaroni tender in broth, and
take twice It's weight in minced chicken
or meat. add two well beaten eggs,
three ounces Of butter, cayenne pepper
and salt to taste. Mix the ingredients
well, put them in a deep dish and bake
until a light brown crust shall be
formed upon the top.
To make charlotte russo, line the in
side of a plain round mold with savoy
biscuits, cutting and placing them at
the bottom to form a rOsette, standing
them upright and close together; fill
with any favored cream, but emitting
the fruits, pace the mold in icer let it
remain until ready to serve, turn over
on dish and remove the mold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

GlObe-DemOcrat: For several months
past the stockmen owning cattle in the
southern part OF De Soto county, south
Florida, have been suffering from the
depredatiOns Of Il welI-organiZed band
of COW thieves. who make their head
quarters in Lee county. nearly opposite
Fort Myers. Tho marks and brands Of
hundreds of beef cattle were changed
and then driven to Myers and Punta
Rassa, where UheF were sold to parties
buying for the Key West market. The
eattIemen received information from
parties IN Myers that cattle with bloody
ears and poorly disguised brands were
being brought 20 that market for sale
by the Corbett brothers, who, it seems,
were the leaders III this Wholesale
steal.
Recently body OF the principal
stock owners OF DeSOto county surpris-
ed the COrbetts at their home before
daybreak, and demanded IN expIana-
ton of the charges that had been
brought against them They refused
to give any satisfaction and seized their
guns, mounted their horses and at
tempted to leave, Int We're brought to
bay by the Winchesters of the stock
men. Several shots were fred before
they would yield, but at last they sur
rendered Ropes were placed around
the necks Of the three Corbetts. and
the enraged cattlemen we're Tor at once
pulling them over the limb OF q CON
venienb water oak. One was actually
pulled off Of the ground, when his
struggles aWOke some pity and caIner
counsels prevailed. With tie stout
ropes around their n~cks the Corhetts
confessed that they had just returned
sfFom Fort Myers. whore they had dis
posed OF hundreds 81 he..d 81 stolen
cattle The c5ttleH5sn give l.i-Ia the
alternative of leaving the conntl-r With
IN ten days OF hanging Thy begged
Tor a longer time, bu5 II bain.s refused
they promised to leave. Ehe stockmen
are determined TO put stop 20 this
nefaFiOus business. and Il Vii 90 hard
with these men If they do net leave IN
the time allowed them. "a the cattle
mems word here Ia the only law that Is
respected
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

1900 acres OF 10000 tons Of cane. or
300 tons of field cane per twenty-fOur
hours, with a daily output of Is, 600
of sugar, 800 gallons of mOIasses, 600
bushels Of seed and % tons of leaves
and sheaths, which are an excellent
material for making ensilage. The
seasons output, based upon results
obtained at TT. Scott, viii be: Sugar,
2,OOO,00O pounds; mOlasses, 225, 600
gallons; seed, 20, 1000 bushels; fodder,
2, 600 tons,
The farmer viii receive for his cane
8 per ton, delivered at the factory,
with seed and leaves attached as grown
In the field, some forty thousand dol
lars; ten thousand more are paid for
labor and supplies. The interest in
the success Of this work is widespread,
confined to no locality. The number
of ''I-told-yeu-so's" are very numerous.
If the results at Fl, Scott can be
duplicated, and the best informed be-
Eeve they can be improved upon, this
business promises we'll for the farmer
and manufacturer, with a certainty of
revolutionizing the agriculture of those
localities peculiarly adapted to growing
sorghum
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04
A Girl Journalist

The Bee: Since Agnes AaeIeIIaa
assumed editorial control of the Seward
(Neb.) Democrat she has been the re-
cipient of considerable notice from the
press, no doubt largely because of her
extreme youth Miss Agnes was born
at Darlington, Wis, on January 3.
1873, and is now IN her sixteenth year
On attaining her fifteenth birthday she
was placed in charge Of the local page
of her fathers paper. In the fall OF
1886 her father was taken sick, and for
weeks was una bic 20 write even his
name The daughter gathered the
news, prepared copy, ran the financial
part Of the institution and occupied the
editorial chair with grace and unusuas
ability. During the sickness of her
father her mother died, and then came
a time when 1t Is absolutely necessary
that the young editress must naade
care not only for the newsDaDer infav-
ests Of her father but attend his waDts
In the sick chamber and manage all tbe
household and Office affairs. In am sbe
has been successful. and has vyon -
enylable reputation as q go-abead
Wlde-awake, enteFprisinQ little Ts7qi.
ness woman. bliss Mcclellan is an nm
ostentatlous little person, deeply iptar-
esSed IN her newspaper work, beloved
oy her friends and highly esteemed bv
hef newspaper brethren everywhere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

"A Chicago man who had erected q
1ne residence was surprised one day to
learn that rat had been seen In the
cellar. The plumber was sent for and
given orders TO stop up the rat hole
without regard to expense. He did so
and handed IN his bill It called for
1885. He had found It necessary
to completely overhaul and change the
sewerage Ond drainage system of the
premises TO keep hat rat out.
According to The supreme eouEt,
the new married persons property
act does not compel 3 married woman
to hold her tongue st her own peru.
She can slander her neighbOEs a. be-
fore, at her husband'seEPenss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

The Irish-Ameriean Literary Club OfNebraska
a new club has just been organized
in Lincoln called the Irish American
Literary Club of Nebraska. It is mod
eled on the plan of the Irish-American
club Of Chicago, and it's principles and
objects are clearly set forth in the fol-
lowing articles of it's constitution:
Article 2 The fundamental principle
of this club is an immutabIe belief in
Ireland's right to be governed by and
for her own people as an Independent
nation.
Article 8. The club is organized for
social, literary, artistic, and national
purposes, and has for its special objects
the advancement of knowledge of Irish
literature and affairs in this community
and the propagation of national senti-
ment.
Article 6. All men of Irish birth or
descent, of good reputation, who be-
heve IN the fundamental principle of
the club shall be eligible for member
ship therein. No objection shall be
made to the admission to membership
in the club of American citizens of good
character, and who are not of Irish
birth or extraction, if they subscribe to
the principles laid down in the second
article of the constitution.
Article Z. POlemicaI questions and
questions of American politics shall be
utterly excluded from the debates and
other exercises of the club.
Article s. The Irish national ami
versary shall be annually celebrated by
the club IN a manner worthy of and APP
prOpriate to the occasion.
The State Journal says: The club
has arranged to rent suitable quarters,
to establish a national library and read
ing rooms, billiard rooms and coversa-
ton rooms, and generally to make the
club centre of improvement, enjoy
ment and recreation for not only Irish
Americans, but for all those whose love
of liberty impels them to take a lively
interest in, and who sympathize with
the great peOblem which is now being
solved by means of blOOdIess revolu-
ton in the Green Isle The club will
not only be a centre for all Irish sym
pathizers in Lincoln, but rallving
point for all friends of the Irish cause
from all over the state, whose business
takes them to the capital The officers
of the club for the ensuing year are:
President, John Fitzgerald; first vice
president, j. J. Butler; second vice
president, Malachi Grace; recording
secretary, George E. Kidd; financial
secretary, Thomas Berry; correspond
ing secretary, E. j. NcVann; treasurer,
James O'NeiIl; executive committee,
Patrick Egan, Judge Morris of Crete,
John P. Sutton, James Farrell, William
P. M. Hayden, Ed Cagney,
Charles McGlave, Ed COyle. Under
such management the Journal predicts
for the new club a successful and an
eminently useful career, and one that
viii command the cordial good wishes
Of every liberty loving American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

visions. The borrower furnishes 80
remaining third, and the result Of tke
chase Is divided In the same props
tiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

Who was that young man here
last night p asked q father to his onIv
daughter. Why, papa, that was nv
s5sS;G1e3sed lover Your lover. child
why never saw him beforel Vybes
Goes ne dor" DO, papa. do % ~
5l,ll,'l IA sIaazement. He doesn't az
any. 1ySnlng he has government noSi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-04

Take large sardines, wipe, roll IN
Hour and brOiI. Serve on toast with
aices Of lemon for gaTnish and relish.
To make vinegar candy take three
cups of sugar, half a cupOf water, two
thirds cup of vinegar. Boil without
stirring until brittle
A nice white cake Is made With two
cups of sugar, two cups of flour, one
cup of corn starch, one cup of butter,
whites Of i've eggs, one teaspOOnful Of
cream tartar and One-fOuFth Of 3 tea
spoonful of soda
For cookies four eggs, one and one
half cupfuls sugar. one teaspoOnfuI
good vinegar, one teaspoOnful soda,
GouF 60 taste. Beat butter and sugar