davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
STILL IN MASTERY.
Several Parties Arrested on. Suspicion OF
Killing Philliber.

WOODLAND, November 6th-But little hes
been ascertained in regard to the murder OF
Charles Philliber, of Davisville.. Four men are
PuIdy, had made threats against the life OF the
deceased. 1t appears that Purdy lost his posi-
ton as telegraph operator through the inAtrr-
mentality of Philliber, and threatened his life
in consequence. The Coroners inquest will be
held tomorrow, and it is expected that some
important evidence will be brought out Three
more arrests have been made here Tor Illegal
voting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NEVADA.

CARSON, November eth.-George Sue and
Charlie Sue, two Ihiuaraen on the Register at
Carson were voted this morning by the Demo-
Gratis.
GESoA-Complete returns from Motyille Pre-
cinct Douglas county: Total vote east so: Har-
r1son 80, Cleveland so, Bartln A, Cassidy &C.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
COLORADO.

DENVER, November 9Th This has been the
most uneyentful election day that Denver ever
saw The vote of the city will approximate
10000, about four-fifths of the registration
scarcely any doubt exists of Republican ma
IDorty on lhe national and State ticket, although
Patterson (Dem for Governor and Rohfer
DEM for State Treasurer, will run ahead of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
GEstRGIA.

ATLANTA, November6th indications are that
Sleyeiand's majority in this State will be about
$500. A solid Democratic Congressional dale
CATION is elected.
ArLANTA.-Indications are that Cleveland s
majority in Georgia will be at least 25, 600. A
sohd Democratic Congressional delegation is
elected by from 3 600 to $500 majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

Sixty precincts in Cincinnati give Harrison
ll,sl9, Cleveland 9,435. The city having been
re-districted, there can be L comparison of the
100 precincts in the city.
Three hundred and fifty-five precincts show R
ret Democratic gain of II 200 in total vote Of
l27 ,029
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
ALAMEDA.

mianight is as follows: County Clerk, C. r
Bpardman Rep, 1889: ]. B. Poirier (Dem
go; Sheriff, W. E. Hail (Rep.), 1877; w. d. Muir
ply tpsm.), 65S; Treasurer, Searles Huff (Rep)
ney. George w. Rix (Rep). ,055 T. W. Scot
Dem }, Gal; Superior Judge, John Ellsworth
(Rep.), 1,3U6; W. T. Bagget (Dem.), $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, November 6th-In spite of the
rain Louisville has given Cleveland the usual
Democratic majority. The figures will be near
10000. Congressman Finley (Rep) has prob
ably beaten Congressman Wolford in the Eley-
enth. John H. WiIson tRep) has carried the
Tenth, and the Ninth is entirely uncertain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
THE ELECTION.
The \. 7. "HERALD" COSCE: NEs
HARRISONS ELECTION.
Strong Probability OF Harrison Car.
rying All the Doubtful
States-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-UN1oN.I
THE ELECTION.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ErcoED-Us1os.I
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY. November 6th-Sesttering re-
turns from all districts are sufficient to show a
solid Democratic delegation to Congress. Cleye-
lands majority will be as large as in 1884
The Democrats claim majority in the state
Of $4,000, and all the Congressman
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NEVADA,

A Woman Attempts suic;de-Man Found
Dead.
CARSON, November 6th.-Last evening about
Z o clock a woman known as Eva LeWelling
better known as Blue Jay shot herself in the
left side in the back room of the Monarch Sa-
loon. This is her second attempt, aad it viii
prove fatal
Glen Berry, colored man, and well known
in Virginia City and Carson was found dead in
the street near his home lsst evening about
o'clock. Cause, apoplexy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
PENNSYLVANIA.

WnMTNSToS (N. CT November 6th.-Sowland
Dem is elected To Congress from the Sixth
niStri Int
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

Ilson S29ll, Cleveland % 5,S69, and Fisk 3297
Inc Inc same towns in 1854 gave Blaine IS ea3
Cleveland 2, SGD, aud ST. John 4,2So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MAINE.
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, November 6th.-Telephone reports
plurality for Harrison, gain of 1000 over 1854.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, November 6th.- The evening pay or,
say that in ST. Louis the entire city ReTnh, iear
ticket will he elected. with the possible VxceD
ton Of Poplemat for Sheriff.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

{ben 3l4 District Attorney. Gladdis tRep 93s,
{ BAH tDem-) "a. Total vote OF the precircts SOS
WAsHINGToN.- Cleveland u majority. Nc.
fAehna II majority, Sullivan % majority,
Searls 10 majority.
BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First Congressional District-Thiyty. four pre.
clncts out of Al give Harrison 2.II5 and CIfve-
:. 353 ~ N1e' ''1"Hu
Second Congressional District-Thir,v n-o.
cincts ont OF So9 give Harrison ,742 and Clt We
1859. '' W '9A"hu
Third Congressional Distriet-Forty-five pre-
! land LIZ. Cannot compare with 1854 on ae-
count of change in precincts
FIith Congressional District-Elghteen pre-.
clnets out OF SO outside OF San Francisco give
Harrison 600 and Cleveland I.IJ2
sixth Congressional District -Sixty-Dipe ma.
clncts out OF 553 give Harrison 3, ,79i and CIeye-
land S00s.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS PROM SACRAMENTO COUNTY
HALFWAY HousE-Repubicsn Electors q.
democratic Electors II; KcKenna 25 Morgan II
beatty -, searls II, Works %, Sullivan Ii, Post
Mullen "A Bailey IL, BIuner 25 Hughes II
Johnson p, Maniove II. Harlow 26. Estin 10
clark %. Miller IL, Boyd IS, Winn II. Perkins 81
of vott cast Sc.
FoIsoM-Republican electors 1872, Democratic
III, McKenna I0l, Morgan III, Beatty 100 Searis
- noIks 30 oulllNdn AtJ POSt 90, Armstrong
II, Dray 81, karue l20, Fassett IOs Elder III
Haml ton lU4 Fisher 1l0 McMullen IO6 Bailey
Ic5, Bruner 102, Hughes 1l0, Johnson 1O4 Man.
icve lO9 Harloy "a, Estill ll9, Clark IO6, Miller
lG7, Boyd l0S, VIM l05, Perkins ll2 Greer 100
Hantoon 80, Brcnner lbs. Total votes cast 2l5
eiHAToaA-Repnblican Electors Is, Democratic
Electors 10, Mckenna 10, Morgan g. b atty Is
Scans y, WORKS 10, Sullivan O. Post 8 Ann
strong II, Dray Is la Rue TO- Fassets IG Elder9
Hamilton l6, Fl her 9, McMullen IL HALEY Ia
bluner II, Hughes u, johnson 16 MarIoye 9,
Harlow 4 Estill Is, Clark il, Miller n POyd -
"lnn X Perkins II, Greer II, Hunt0an IL Broa-
ner IL. Total uuml,er ot votes cast .
HoWEIB's-Repubhcan Electors 81 Demo
cratic Electors to, Mckenna 81. Morgan CO,
Smith l, Beatty 80, Searls e. Works 81 sullivan
e. Post ., Armstrong II, Dunn !, Dray SO. La
Rue 6S, tsssett 80, Elder 20, hamilton So Fisher
63, C'Neel l, AcMulleu So Bailey -, Burton l.
Bruner 50; hughes ", Johnson So; sfanloye &C.
Winter l. Harlow 81. Estill 6S, Dumond J. Clark
81, Miller S5, Carl l, Boyd 81, WiYn Co. Ennlsl.
MICHIGAN BAR Republican electors 81 Dem
ocraiic electors %, McKenna 81, Morgan %
Smith ?, Beatty 81, Searls "a, Thorn pson . Works
o. sullivan 81, Post Is, Armstrong ST. Dunn 2
Dray ~, laRue Is, Brooke ,, FaSsett 81 El6er
D, Gosling 2, Hamilton -, Fisher -, O'Nesl ?
McMullen IS, Bailey 81, Burton = Bruner g.
Hughes 2S, johnson %, Maulove %, WInte- =
Harlow 3d. Estill so, Dumond ., Clark 81, Miller
30 Carley 81, Winn -, Ennis ..
LIVE OAK--Republiean. electors %, Demo
cratic electors "a, McKenna ~ Morgan 81
Beatty y, SesEls 81, Works 2l, Sullivan 50. Post
Elder 26, Hamilton "a, Fisher 81 McMulIen s.
Bailey As, Braner Is. Hughes IS johnson y,
Manlove 30, Harlow To- Est:ll 40, Clark rs, Miller
80. BOyd % WYNN 36
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
Personal,

Governor and Mrs. Leland Stanford passed
through the city at O'clock this morning en-
route from New York to San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

FIAGRRvTLLE, Novembe- tth.-Count to mid.
night: Clerk, E w. Wilmer 275, J. Nanson
lS6; Sheriff, ]. NJ. Anderson 2e5, J. H. Russell
1e7, Treasurer, II. B. human 23l, ]. d. Skinner
20; District Attorney, G.. A. Swisler 22S g. II.
latham 2li.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

MARYsyasL-, November sth.-Count to mid.
night: County Clerk-John Landis (Rep 2la.
]. X. Hare Dem 500, Sheriff. A sau. IRE.
SO, c., y. Naddeli ftAsIn 2i7. Treasurer-ii "
Pine sRep 274, w. w, ROLAND tDem.) 227. Ms
triol-AttoTney-E. A. FoEles tRep) 256> q u
Webb (Dem.) 2lT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
eoNrRA COSTA.

MARrIsEz November 9th Count to mid
night: County Clerk, WitteDn, sr (4ep), 433
Macarsaey (Dezn.) 305; Sheriff, Rodgers rep
497; Mekenna tDen }, 32l; Treasurer, Roberts
(Rep.l, 4s4; Hathaway (Deni.ls 4S5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MENpoSINo.

UKIAH, November Sth--Count to -aidnight
| CLERK. d. Parson (ReD,} IS, A. c. Foustee Dem
40; Sheriff. c. A. Irvine (Rep) 81, :. NJ Sand
| ley tDem l2l; Treasurer, John Rea (Rep) 81.
i d. NJ Gibson (Dem), 13i; District ATTORNEY,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
FL DoRlD Do

CoLJsA, November 6th.-OnIy seven precincts
heard from give Cleveland S24 and Harrison
2S9. The coanty will give about the same as
fn1r Years Geyn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

WooDi ASp.-Ful count of thrr a precincts
County Clerk, L. Uadeu (Rep.', 27s. Hariine.
fDe,nl 3ls; Sheriff, Weaver T.epl SS7 Grifi5
tDen.l 26!; Treasurer smith, (Rep.) 27s, Minis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

YUBA CITY, November 9Th -Coant to, mid.
night Clerk, A. II. dewitt (Rep J, III: J. NJ
Berry (Dern.), 1U6; sheriff, W. p Aarkey fRen.
]. Gaps (Rsp.], Io5 !. Is. Van Arsdais i&Dem Dem
rs District Attorney NJ. f. Sanbo.E, 1Ren
RI. K. S. Mahan feem.), no.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MERGED.

MERGED. November 7th.-County Clerk. A W.
Lelley (kep.), 2s9i Jerry Mayaih {Dem.), 24si
sheriff, 9. a. II. Warield (Rep9 2T7; ]. L.
Wright (Dem. J.. Us; Treasurer, Henry Czeif;h-
ton (Rep.l, PA; 3 l.. Rector tDem9, %; Lissiic
enridge Den,). 2i2; Recorder, W. A. Loss
(Repl, 10: 4, y. Hicks (Dem.li 262.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
TEIIAMA

RED Ruff, November etA.-Tha Democrats
claim all but sae Clerk, and the Republicans
the Clerk AID Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL.-In % precincts in Minnesota there
are Republican pluraliiies for ectors of 1Ol5
and Democratic pluralities of 57S. Net Repub-
lican plurality Az.
ST. PAUL, 1 A M.-The Republican State Cen
tral Committee claims the State for Harrison By
o -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
SUFFER-.

REDDISc. November 6ih.--Fwo hunired and
two votes were counted 81 midnight All the
Republican candidates viii have fair malorities
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING-Berkeley county gives the Re-
publican ticket majority of 100, gain of III.
Grafton gives Republican majority of go, a
gain of 100.
WHEELING.-The Chairmen of both commit
tees claim the State. Will not be all counted
until "Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

pETaoIT.-Two hundred aud fourteen towns
in Michigan give Harrison a, sos, Cleveland "a
213, Fisk 4,004. The same te%Tns in 1884 gave
Blaine S6,7ss, Cleveland s., ,52s, st. John 5,107.
DETROIT - The Republican State Committee
claim Michigan for Harrison by L, 900 plurality.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

Dem 3l4; District Attorney Gladdis tRep) S2s.
ball tDem-) "a Total vote OF the precincts, 5gs.
MAsHINGToN.- Cleveland u majority, Nc.
fIlI fhenna II majority, Sullivan % majority,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
The Next House
CALIFORNIA,

New YoRK.--A Hi5asae bulletin says the mex
House OF Representatives will be Rspubica
by 20 to p.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

HARTFORD. Returns received up to midn ght
by the EreRil9 Post from la towns show a Re
nublican gain of 1924 over the vote of 1884
The same ratio of gains in the remaining towns
will give the State to Harrison and elect three
congressman and probably four.
HARTFoRD.-The total vote in this city on
President was 1, ,334. Cleveland'S plurality is
so, against go in 1854
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIASAPoLIs-Fifty-six precincts in Indiana
give Harrison 5,S46 and Cleveland 1861 The
same pr cincts in 1891 gave Blaine 1856 and
Cleveland 4 40
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
RHODE ISLANn-

PROVIDENCE, November 6th-Complete re-
turns give Harrison p $685. Cleveland l. 1876 and
Fisk l,216. Republican majority 3,196.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

yisALIA The count up to midnight for Tulare
county is: Clerk, r. L. Freeman iRep), 262:
(Rep), go; G. A. Parker ,nern) SO2; Tire, .snrer
J. I. Aiems tRep.1, 262; u, 4 lipscomb fDe.u. j.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
Harrison Doubtless Elected.

NEW YORK, November 6th.-The Herulds ed
itorial says The indications are at the hour
of going to press that Harrison is elected to the
Presidency"
New ToRK-A. M.-The Herald editoraly con
cedes the election of Harrison by 207 Electoral
votes without Indiana, Connecticut, California
orN No,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07
SAPOLIO!

Beauties both the house and herself Tryrs
cake of it in your next house-cleaning.
No. .. copyright, March, 1887. I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

TRENToN-Trenton gives Cleveland 5. AS and
Harrison 5SS7, with two precincts to hear from
Somerset county gives Cleveland 2,s45 and
Harrison 26S4.
Morris county gives Harrison 200 plurality.
Gloucester county gives Harrison SS6 majority.
TRENToN.-New Jersey is Democratic by 6UO
majority. Four Congressman are GAINED by
the republicans, but the democrats claim the
Legislature on joint ballot by five.
Asoury Park-Ocean county gives the entire
Republican ticket about 7U0 majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

VALLEJo. November 6th.--f O. Campbell, for
State Senator fRep.): Charles Burner, for The
Assembly fRep.); and J. r. Brown for the As.
sembly (Rep), are elected. Solaao's majority
is estimated at 100 for Harrison. 1t is difficult
to get returns. McKenRa runs ahead OF his
ticket
VALLEJo.-six precincts in Vallejo give Cleye-
| publican.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

lNDIANAPoLIs.-l:1Q A. None hundred pre-
cincts give Harrison11,t6I and Cleveland 1886
The same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine II, ,26l
ana Cleveland 9,55S.
INDIANAPoLIs-One hundred and forty pre-
cincts in InGiane give Harrison l7,45l and
Clevland 142I4 The same precincts in 1854
gave Blaine ID ,S46 and Cleveland l3, ,754.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-07

BR1DeEPoRr, November 6th.-Full 7ote-Har
r1son 69, Cleveland 81, Curtis 1, Ysadever 6g
Terry %, Coleman ST. Miner IS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Venezuelan Coffee.

What saw of the process of making
coffee, writes w. A. Patton to the New
York Times from Venezuela, requires no
elaborate, carefully-considered descrip-
tion. The following PLAIN and unstilted
cook book, English, will suffice to initi.
ate the careful, painstaking housewife
in the mystery of how to make cup of
coffee. Get your Venezuela coffee-the
fattest, roundest, heaviest beans-roast
enough of them to serve for the making
of as many large cupfuls as there are to
be drinkers. Roast the beans, do not
burn brown, do not blacken them; bray
them while hot in a mortar with pestle 4;
do not grind them in any kind of pat
ented or unpatented labor saving and
coffee-spoiling machine whatsoever.
Crushing does not, and grinding does,
cause the coffee to part with some of its
aroma. Tie the grains thus crushed to
about the size of tiaxseed in bag of
thick, white flannel, so thick that no
dirt or dust, il any there be in the coffee,
may escape through the interstices of
the cloth Take plain earthen pot, fill
il with water, and set it on the fire till
1t is lot, very hot, and the water has
been boiled minute or two. Throw
out the water, put in the bag, let the
coffee steam few minutes, the lid of
the pot closely fitting, and allowing no
escape of aroma. Carefully lift the
cover, pour in boiling water enough to
make one-third of cup of coffee for
each prospective drinker and one-third
of a cup for the pot, Let the bag of
coffee boil three minutes, the lid of the
pot still on, letting the steam escape as
little as possible.
In three minutes-the time it takes to
boil an egg-the coffee is ready. Pour
out one. third of this black, strong, hair
lifting essence, dilute it with twice the
quantity of boiled milk-milk of the
Andalusian COW; sweeten it with pape-
Ion, natural Venezuelan sugar crystals,
and you will be prepared to enjoy the
delights that excited me to two cups and
half that morning John, Hans, Jean
Juan gave me for de ayuno in the hotel
of blessed memory in the sweet vale of
Caracas. Breakfast served in our own
parlor, John waited upon us deftly and
with entire composure, emitting, how
ever, his habitual custom of cigarette
smoking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Elk Va. wild Dovs

A stockman just in from the Wind
River range tells story of fierce and
exciting battle between courageous old
elk and the wild dogs that infest the
Wind River region. The river escapes
from the mountains and hills into what
is known as the basin district, over high
and beautiful falls named the Maiden
Hair. While riding near these falls few
days ago the stockman's attention was
attracted by deep baying, and at once
recognizing the so md as coming from
the savage dogs and realizing the ne
cessity of getting out of the way, the
horseman rode rapidly to the ton of a
neighboring hill, which commanded an
excellent view of the falls and also of the
surrounding country. He had scarcely
reached the top of the hill when he saw,
dashing along a high ridge running
parallel to the river, magnificent elk,
hotly chased by dozen or more mount
ain dogs. The race had evidently been
on for some time, for the elk appeared
about exhausted and the dogs were not
in the best of condition. On swept the
pursued and the pursuers, every bound
bringing the dogs nearer the launches of
the tired elk Suddenly the elk changed
his course and plunged down the side of
the ridge, making straight for the falls.
Oyerhanging the edge Of the river, and
towering directly above the pool at the
foot of the falls, was huge rock. On
to this rock the bull made his way, and
planting himself within few feet of the
edge and with lowered antleis, awaited
the attack. He did not have to wait
long. The dogs came with rush and
hurled themselves at their prey. First
one and then another dog was caught in
the elk's antlers and sent bowling into
the depths below. Just when the fight
was the hottest the rock, or ledge, upon
which the battle was being fought, sud-
denly gave way, and with a crash the
combatants were dropped into the water
and rocks at the foot of the falls, and
their bruised and bleeding remains were
swept down the stream. - GL0je Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

JAM SAUCE A teAcupful of water to
half pot of jam; stir it and melt it on
the fire; then strain it and pour it around
your pudding.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING. Melt one half
pound of butter and stir into it one
pound of flour, one-quarter pound sugar,
one pint of milk and the yolks of three
eggs. This pudding can either be
steamed or baked.
LYsNAIsE PoToToEs.-Cut one pint
cold boiled potatoes into small pieces
and season them with pepper and salt /;
add one teaspoonful chopped parsley ;
put teaspoouful butter on the fire in a
saucepan; when hot add slice of onion /;
fry brown; add potatoes, and fry to a
light brown.
PuREE oFPEAs.-Wash quart of peas
which have been already hulled, put
them in a saucepan with three pints of
water, very little salt and pepper, half
an ounce of ham and an onion cut in
slices Boil Until soft, then drain off
the water and rub the peas through a
colander Heat again on the fire, add
ing two hedping tablespoonfuls of butter
and pinch of sugar. Serve very hot.
SLAw DREssNG.-He together to a
boiling point in q stewpan, gill of
vinegar and an ounce of butter Stir in
an egg well beaten and gill of sweet
cream. Season to taste aud pour over
finely chopped cabbage. Another way
is to mix together gill of water and a
gill of vinegar; thicken with half an
ounce of -four. Cook two minutes, add
an ounce of butter and season to taste.
SrEwED RHUBARB.-W Wash, peel and
cut into two-inch pieces, then into strips,
one pound of rhubarb. Put into a
porcelain-lined saucepan, add three
quarters of pound of granulated sugar,
cover, and boil fifteen minutes. Lift
the saucepan from the range and twist it
back and forth, to prevent the rhubarb
burning or sticking to the bottom.
Turn it into an earthen dish or bowl in
stead of metal ware.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
A Plngne of Criekefs.

Accounts are published in Paris of
the devastation caused by cric&ets in
Algeria. The insects resemble, but are
not identical with either locusts or grass
hoppers. Last year swarms of grass
hoppers ravaged the colony. This year
the crickets have taken their place.
They spring like grasshoppers, but have
more rapid and sustained flight. They
form clouds which shut ont the light of
the sun. When they alight on the
ground they destroy every trace of vege-
tation. They sometimes fall exhausted
on the ground in such numbers as to
cover it with a layer of dead bodies
from which pestilential exhalations arise.
The method still employed to check the
evil in the African possessions of France
is the old and expensive one of digging
long trenches at a right angle to the ad :
vancing swarms, and placing on the most
distant side a sort of fence, formed by a
web of cloth. The advancing insects
strike against the cloth, fall into the pit,
and are there covered with lime OF mould.
The Algerian authorities have spent
$l4O, 900 in destroying them, and now
contemplate further expenditure of
$500, 600 to complete the work. 1t was
recently stated that the English authori-
ties in Cyprus had traced the locusts in
that island to their breeding place, and
had there to a great extent succeeded in
destroying them in germ, before they be-
came developed into the destructive
swarms which periodically devastated
thatisland.- Commercial Adoeriiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
A Delicious Sandwich.

A very delicious sandwich, for which
we are indebted to the French, is made
of puff paste. Afteri it is fully rolled and
folded, roll it out one-fourth inch in
thickness, and fold it evenly like q sheet
of paper. Then roll this out to an eighth
of an inch in thickness, and about twelve
inches in width This sheet of paste must
be arranged in size to form n roll when
rolled up--of two inches and "a half in
diameter. Wet the edge so that it may
not unfold again, then press it flat until
1t is reduced to three-fourths of an inch
in thickness; then with sharp knife cut
it off in slices one fourth of an inch in
thickness; lay these n'the pan cut part
down, for they need room and will per-
haps spread. After they are baked dust
them we'll with powdered sugur and re-
turn to the oven, which must be very hot
in order to melt the sugar, which gives a
fine glaze. A salamander will glaze them
quicker than the heat Of the oven, or you
may wash them over with the white of an
egg busted with sugar. When finished
spread raspberry jam on them and fasten
two together. These are very delicious,
and form tempting looking dish. -NeaO
York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
The Shifting Sands.

A late Charleston letter speaks of the
neglected condition of the graves of the
Confederate dead who are buried on
Morris Island, near that city. For the
past twenty-three years the wind has
been steadily sweeping away the sand in
which the soldiers were buried, so that
now in many cases their bones are ex.
posed and bleaching in the sun. Some
times only two or three of these graves
are uncovered at time, aud again as
many as twenty-five or thirty will be ex-
posed. The spot where these remains
are upturned is near Vinegar Hill in
full view of one of the bloodiest battle
grounds Of the war. -P6ladslphia
Times.