davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-07

Angel Cake.-As Christmas is near at
hand we publish for the benefit of Our lady
readers the following which tells how to
make the celebrated "Angel cake
This popular cake was invented 10y st
Louis baker, who KEEP the formula a secret for
a long time A discharged employee finally
made it known. To four ounces Of si'ted
tour add one tdrspoouful Of cteam Of tartar,
rub these through the sieve four or five times
Beat the whites Of a dozen eggs until very
sttl; add to them gradually three-quarters Of
pound Of granulated p-ar and beat thor
oughly while so doing; flavor with q tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract add The Gour to
the egg foam quickly AMI tightly. Line the
funnel cake pm with unEreassd paper, pour
in the mixture and bake fifty minutes 4 Wlien
lone loosen the edges aud remove % the
pan Al once.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12


Passenger trains leave Grccnvillc a
/ follows.
At $40 a. M, arriving at Mcmphi
al 9:l0 a. m. And leaving Grcenyilll
AT 1880 a. m, arriving at Memphis al
$3.50 p. M; at Vieksburg at $3.50 p. m
And leaving Greenville at p. m.
arrive at Vicksburg AT 1913 a. m.
Passengers leaving Memphis at . a
m, arrive at Greenville at $40 p. M.
and leaving Memphis at 1850 p. m.
arrive at Greenyille at 1880 D. m
Leaving Vicksburg at l:l2 a. m, pas
sengers arrive at Grecnyille at s:i5 a
IN; and leaving Yicksburg at s.i5 a
M, arrive at Greenville at $40 p. m.
The Lake Washington passengers
leave Greenyille at $3.50 p. m, and ar.
rive at Glen Allan at p. m. Leave
Glen Allan at 1880 a. M, and arrive al
Greenville at 10 a. m.
Passengers from the Arkansas Val
ley for Greenville are detained at Lee
land or Wilczinski from $3.50 p. M. to
1910 p. m. Going to the Arkansas
Valley, are detained from 1852 a. M. to
$40 Il. IN. unless they wish to count
the cross ties between Greenyille and
Wilezinski.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12

slow many of you are therer ask
voice from an upper window. of a
kpf "waits." "Iour," was the re-
oiyide that among YOU" said a
<Ruckctiul of water fell, alike
from heaven ON those
Nessenger.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12

AT the end of the winter, colt,
and older stock are very apt to b
crowded with these Objectionable par
asites. They thrive best upon poo
animals and are supposed to be brct
by old, worn out, and miserable crea
lures. However this may be, there |,
no doubt that they find suitable
home in the dirty matted hair in III,
late winter or early spring months
and on a sunny day may be seen liter
ally in millions, every hair having nit
upon it, One reason of so much rub
bish accompanying them is that in th,
course Of their development from the
egg to to the mature louise The skin /.
cast several times.
To get rid of them Is not always
easy, as the length of coat and accumu.
lation of dandruir or scurf makes a
waterproof covering that resists many
remedies which in themselves are Ger.
tain destroyers If only brought into
contact with the parasites.
A sunny day should be chosen, and
tho early part of II, when bountiful
washing with soft soap and hot water
should be undertaken, so as to clear
the skin of grease and dirt before ap.
plying the remedy. Stavesacre is an
eilectual destroyer of lice If prepared
by boiling l-2 pound with a gallon OF
water and bruising well into the coat
with hard brush.
Tobacco juice Is also much in re.
quest for the purpose, and can be pro
cured from druggists at very low
rate, as II is imported now free OF
duty, or only nominal duty. and th,
old expensive plan of boiling or in.
fusing good shag tobacco is not neeces.
sary. BY the way, very few people
avail themselves of the governmental
privileges of grow ing sufficient tobac-
co for this and fumigating purposes,
though they might easily do SO.
Paraflln is sometimes used, but is a
very dangerous remedy, occasionally
being absorbed and causing death OF
animals, and not unfrequently causing
u blister and much unnecessary pain
and subsequent blemish.
There is another kind of louse from
which horses suffer, which, if once
seen. can never be forgotten-we refer
to poultry lousiness. 1t will some
times happen that horse stabbed with
fowls will become affected and literal
ly tear himself to pieces with them
unless promptly treated with one OF
the foregoing remedies, either OF
which is eilectual against these ~
against the ordinary louise.
In washing or applying any RENE
dy, it should always be commenced
near the eyes and worked backward,
as If any other plan is adopted the be-
sieged retreat into the name and ears.
and many escape altogether, like the
rats that are left just to keep up the
breed after the rat catcher has gone.
1t is always well to repeat the dress
ing and keep the animals moving
about till dry. or they may lick Off
more lotion than is good for them. or
stand about and get cbilled.-Chcmist
and Druggist.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12
Dissolution of Co. Partnership

The co-partnership heretofore exist.
ing and doing business in Greenville
Mississippi, and Barnes Landing. Mis-.
sissippi. under the firm name Of II. Il n
Wilczinski, composed of Herman and
Nathan Wilczinski has this day beer
dis olved by mutual consents and the
new firm Of H. & n. Wilczinski. oi
Greenyille. Miss. assume all liabilities
of the old firm of II. u n. Wilczinski nj
Greenville, Miss, and are alone author.
lied to collect all debts due said old firm,
and the firm of Wilczinski Il Barnes. al
Barnes Landing, Mississippi, assume
all liabilities of the old firm at that
place and are alone authorized TO collect
all debts due the old firm at that place.
II. WIIczINsKI.
April IL, 1883. n. WmCzGNskI.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12
GREENYIIIE TIMES
SATURDAY. MAY le. lss8.
wv ORDER OF THIsGs.
Chancellor TFlgg COR1eHes ChaHeeFy
Court.

The chancery court was convened
yesterday morning, with Chancellor
Trigg on the bench. One Of the first
orders Of the new chancellor. who +
new only to this county, was TO band
the clerk a new Set of 4rules for the
court, which he ordered printed in
big type, aud stuck up-in the court
room. Below win be found a copy OF
them:
cHANCHRY COURT RULES IT. FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ordered by the court, That the fol-
lowing rules Of the court be adopted,
established and entered on the min
utes, to be observed by all parties and
their attorneys:
/. All litigated eases must be set for
hearing on or before the third day of
the term, otherwise they win be con-
tinued. Cases upon the issue docket
win be promptly disposed of as called.
2. No testimony viii be taken in
open court, except where the statute
admits Of the introduction of oral tes-
timony.
3. In no case will the court be kept
open to await the preparation of busi-
ness but when all cases ready on
the issue docket are disposed Of the
court will adjourn.
4. No cases or motions will be heard
until entered upon the docket.
5. The clerk shall take from all at
torneys receipts for all papers and
records taken out Of the office by them,
or charge such papers to the attorneys
taking them out Of the office; and all
such papers shall be returned by the
first day of the court, aud II not so re-
turned before the case is triable, the
attorney in whose possession they may
be shall be subject to fine
.. In no case shall the clerk permit
attorneys to take original records or
papers out of the limits of the State.
z. The clerk shall post copy Of
these rules in the courtroom for the
information of attorneys at each term
of the court.
W. Il. TRIGa, Chancellor.
The rules were ordered to be spread
on the minutes, and they foreshadow n
now order of thing in the chancery
court
A large amount of business was
and number of orders
were taken, but they were of no spe-
cial interest to the general public
Commercial Herald.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12
444lLs
-
-LlsI 90 llsf IlflI
Georgia Pacific Railway Company

Georgia Pacific Railway Company
ga Divi-ionl
ON and after saturday, Oct. let trains
VIII run as follows:
Train so. leaves GreenEile
daily at. ...-----....-.-.. Zoo p. m-
Train No. arrives daily. exc
eept sunday, al .....-...-. g.0, d. .m.
Train No. leaves Greenville
daily, except Sunday. at 7aiO a. M,
Train No. g arrives daily. ex-
eept Sunday. al ......-. I2.z5 3. m.
On Sunday Train No. leaves ali sta-
tions one hour later than above shedule.
Trains for J0hnsonYille connect daily
at St0neyille, except sunday.
1. Y. SAGE, GehL Supt.
SAML. II. PURCELL. Sugt.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12
Co-PartnerSlltp.

We the undersigned have this day as
sOciated ourselves together under the
firm and style of l.. Il n. Wilcznski.
and shall continue to carry on the busi-
ness of the late firm of II. Il N. Wllczin-
ski, which has been this day dissolved.
The business will be continued nj our
former places at Greenville. Miss. and
Barnes Lauding, Mics. where we shall
be pleased to meet our friends and
patrons.
April II. lssS. l.. WILc1iNsKI.
april 2l-lt. N. WrLczISskf.
The Greenville times., 1888-05-12
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
No Railroad Tracks to Cross.
mo NOISE AND SMOKE OF FACTORIES

Parties desiring to buy residence lots are in.
Dtted TO Gull at my office The lands adjacent to
the northern limits of the city hare been laid off
into streets and oonUenient sized dwelJinS lots !;
and WiLt be SOLD on liberal terms to those buying
to 6nttd. | hare map of said portion of the
city, Whtch WiU conUey ready idea of its ad-
UantaGeS. The Street Car trGUerses these lots !:
making them easy of access to inhabitants
y -. WALKER.
JAN Z, 1885, Office Fnlay's Drug Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
Meeting Of Manitoba Conservatives.

st. Paul Telegram: A Win nipeg
correspondent of the Pioneer Press tel
egraphs that a perfect storm OF indig-
nation has Teen created among the In
dependent members Of TIE conserva-
tive party over q proposition for
compromise with the Dominion gov.
ernment aud the Canadian Pacific.
outlined In the conservative meeting
at Brandon. THIS proposition oon-
demns the selection OF Norquay as the
conservative leader and declares that
all agitation for the completion Of the
Red River Valley railroad should be
abandoned, II the Canadian Pacific
makes certain concessious-smong
them that its m ,nopoly shall be aban-
doned In 1891.
J. b. McKillingan, one of the most
prominent conservatives, sends in bis
resignation as a member Of the Con-
servative Association. and declares
that, as between the Dominion gov
eminent and the province, no ,ompro-
mise can be made that does not grams
immediate cessation of the disallow-
ance policy, and IL agitation 10 neoes-
sary to accomplish our ends u VIII 90
the Dominion government that Is 70
blame for the consequences
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
CONGRESS-.
Business for the Present Week.

Washington Telegram: The educa-
ton bill remains as for the three weeks
past, ,un finished business Of the Senate.
II islikely to giveplace temporarily for
the House bill making appropriations
for agricultural experiment stations.
II the education bill is brought to .
vote before the end OF the week 1t will
probably be succeeded by the under
valuation and dependent pension
bills. Senators Kenna and Platt are
understood to contemplate the deliv-
cry Of speeches on tariff and surplus
during the week. An urgent def
cheney appropriation bill will be re-
ported to the House at the beginning
OF the week, and its consideration will
consume day or two. wilkins ma
tional bank bill stands first In the
order of unfinished business, but uu-
less its author RECEIVERS from his ILL
ness in time to give 1t attention It wiii
give place to resolution assigning an
unlimited period Of time for the con-
sideration Of a large number Of bills for
the erection Of public buildings. This
proposition will be vigorously opposed
by small minority, and II not dis
posed Of by Thursday will then be
sent back to the calendar ~ the cleo
ton committee Intends to call up the
Lowery We. White, Indiana election
case on Thursday, which will possibly
consume the remainder Of the week.
The pension appropriation bill, which
is privileged matter, may be called up
for action during the week. and the
committee on foreign affairs will
make an effort to pass the French
Exposition bill IL the opportunity
Offers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01

q change Of venue, Hart has been COD
fined In the Lewis and Clarke Jail at
Helena, where he now languishes
awaiting the change Of the fatal mo-
ment. He Is in the custody OF Sheriff
Hathaway and that officer will Garry
out upon him the sentence pronounc.
cd by the court. TheIgallows will bs
erected In the Jail yard and the exeou :
tion will take place between the hours
OF 10 q. m. aud 3. p. m. on the 10Th of
February.
Hsrt's attorneys have decided not
10 appeal the case to the supreme
court o. the United States, as was in
timsted that they would do. They
have spared no effort TO save the con-
demued man, having procured him q
new trial aud twice appealed to the
supreme court OF the territory. The
final judgment has been pronounced
by this court and they have no hopes
Of obtaininga = different decision even
il they should appeal to the supreme
tribunal of the nation. 1t Is said, how
ever. that as last resort they will pe.
tition the governor for commutation
Of Hsrt's sentence to life imprison-
msnt. but 1t 10 thought the executive
will not interfere. Hart 10 doomef'
man and has been informed Of his
desperate situAtion.-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Another Change and Some Comments In
duced Thereby,

uuced Thersby,
The re.districting of the territory
into new judicial districts changes
Custer county from the official seat Of
the fourth district TO that OF the third,
and the assignment Of duty for the
judges, takes Judge Bach to the fourth
district with headquarters at Great
Falls aud brings to the third district
the newly appointed Judge, Stephen
DeWolf. In taking leave OF Judge Bach
we feel called upon 10 express asin-
cere regret, that we are confident Is
shared by majority Of our citizens, at
the severeDce Of official ties that have
heretofore existed, and which must re
suit In partial extinction OF the so
cial ties that have been formed during
bis residence among us. Custer couD.
ty In common with the eastern tier OF
Mon ntana's counties has been unfortu-
nate In being the Botany Bay Of ju'
dlolal existence In this territory. The
district composed OF these counties has
always been the last choice that no
body wanted and the assignment ha,
invaiably fallen 10 10 the latest ap
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
Hart will Hs ny.

The first execution In Helena In
many years will take place on Friday,
the 10th OF next month. The man
who Ia 20 undergo the death nenalty,
John Hart. who Is sentenced TO be
hanged for the murder OF John w.
Pitts at Boulder in 1885, Since his
oas. was transferred 10 this county on
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01

Jim Baker and Sam Arthur Got their Money
The Times recently mentioned the
fact thatJim Baker aud Sam Macarthur
had drawn $4,000 In the Louisiana
State Lottery. Last Monday tho
money was received through the Mis-
soula Natl Bank, and turned over to
the lucky holders OF the ticket. Three
or four other minor prizes were Sc
cured by Missoula parties at the last
drawing. Another tenth Of the capi'
tai prize OF $3.50 600 was drawn by VIM.
Poad Of the town Of Anaconda In the
adjoining county OF Deer Lodge. and
was collected through the Omaha Natl
Bank Of Omaha, Neb.-Missouia
Mont Times, Dec. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

rhe Ofciai Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-02-01
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No | meets hrsi aud second
Sandays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meeu 6nt and third Wednesdays al
7.2op. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.dA. M-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, h'st
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. D. second
and fourth Saturdays,
K. T-Damascus 0ommandery. second and
fourth Thursdays.
/. U. D. F-Custer Lodge, No. IS, every
n. ,dsy at their hall.
l. F.-seutinal Eneampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No, 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
CK. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday Of
X. L.-First and third Fridays
q. A R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. H. nrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.-star Of the West. No. 70, ever
rhondsy evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09
Talbot Let on Easy.

AS has been previously stated in THE
BEE, the sentence imposed last Satur-
day morning by Judge Loofbourow on
w. p. Talbot, the forger, was eighteen
months at hard labor in the peniten-
tlary at FIT. Madison. AS O as the
sentence was pronounced, all the mem
bers of the bar present, and Rev. II. j.
Mackay, rector Of st. Paul's, interceded
with the court for "a reduction OF the
sentence. The matter was taken under
advisement, and the decision of the
judge was announced yesterday morn
ing when court was opened. The sem
tencc was reduced to six months. Since
the matter has been brought especially
to the notice OF the public, it is best
that the entire facts Of the case are
given.
1t is claimed that Talbot was driven
TO his criminal act to prevent his wife
and child from suffering, and that it
was his first deed Of the kind. He also
claims that money was due him from
Dunbar u Co., At the time he forged
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09

appearin one grand concert at Dohany's
on Friday evening, the house having
been specially engaged for the occasion
by the p. T.. o. society, under whose
auspices the concert will be given. After
her brilliant success at the st. Louis
sa%ngerbund last June Miss Juch sailed
for Europe for a short pleasure trip
among the old world capitals. She has
just returned and is entering upon o
brief concert season. Her wonderful
soprano voice is said to be improved in
quality since last season, when h de-
lighted theater-goers with her beautiful
rendition of Marguerite in Faust"
Speaking of Miss Juch and her COM
pany, Prof. l.. Methudv, OF st. Louis,
president Of the national sangerbund,
said to the reporter: "At the national
snngerbund held at st. Louis last June
she scored triumphs that have been
awarded no singer since the great sue
cess attained by Pauline Lucca. Miss
Juch's charming manner and her will
lingness to respond to repeated encores
made her a prime favorite. Miss Juch
and Aus der Ohe appeared before an
audience of II 600 and fairly electrified
them with the brilliancy Of their per-
formance. Victor Herbert, of Miss
Juch's company, is one of the finest of
living 'celllsts, and has that reputation
all over the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09
A MYSTERIOUS Letter,

THE BEE is in receipt Of n letter
signed Edward McKibben, IN which he
narrates his family troubles, and init
mates that he is just about to make away
with himself. He gives directions for
the disposition of his body, when found,
but does not state where or when that
may be. From the fact that the let ter
is dated September l6, and was not
mailed until yesterday, it seems that
Edward changed his mind after writing
the letter, but kept it to save writing
another me-. The fact that it was
mailed yesterday might lead one to con-
clude that he had again had a mental
veer around to self-destruction again.
The letter is apparently too sincere for
any CHASTITY joke, but still it may be that
the writer of it thinks to play some
prank or the susceptible reporters. Pos
sibly he wants to terrify his family by a
mysterious disappearance and probable
suicide. The readers can take their
chance OF these numerous conjectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09

their name. 1t is very probable that
the public has placed its where il is I'M
deserved. Mr.. Dunbar claims TO have
in his possession no less than twelve
fraudulent contracts made out by Talbot
while canvassing this city for a new di-
rectory, upon all Of which he received a
commission. They are all forgeries of
the names OF n dozen business firms and
private citizens OF Council Bluffs. They
can be seen upon application to Mr..
Dunbar.
THE BEE does not desire to prosecute
an unfortunate man who is deserving of
sympathy, but publishes these state
ments as the true facts in the case.
Sheriff O'Neill states that he is one Of
the many deceived by the prisoner
Talbot. When first incarcerated the
sheriff thought his prisoner deserving
OF pity and extended him many favors.
What was his surprise one day to find a
dozen OF the finest steel saws in Talbot's
cell, with which he was endeavoring to
carve his way to freedom. AS his wife
was the only one who had an oppor-
tunity to get these tools to him, the
sheriff could do no less thar to suspect
her and shut off her former privileges.
Since the prisoner has been in Jail, his
wife has made some very condemnatory
statements, according to n reliable au-
thority. He says that she stated in his
presence that her husband had beer in
trouble several times, and that she had
never had over half an hour to get out
of town before she came here. but this
time she had q half q day.
Talbot's connection with the Canning
%swindling case is not forgotten by those
who knew intimately concerning it, and
it is openly limited that the prosecution
was bought off at that time. The Cir
cumstances in the case and the previous
career of the fellow Talbot give rise to
well founded doubts as to the wisdom Of
the course pursued by his friends here.
His wife and child deserve sympathy
and charity, but it is Il question whether
or not the return to them of n husband
and father will result as hoped for.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09
In Loves Harness.

Most women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in
life, but they should constantly peal in
mind that a fair, rosy face, bright eyes,
and a healthy, well-developed form, are
the best passports to a happy marriage.
All those wasting disorders, weakness,
dragging-down" sensation, and func-
tional irregularities peculiar to their
sex, have an unfailing specific in DR..
Pierce's Favorits Prescription. 1t is
the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09
Personal Paragraphs.

S. II. Walker returned yesterday
morning from u three weeks visit at
his old home in B~ellefontaine, o.
John Lindt Esq, returned Saturday
evening from Papillion, Neb., where he
was called to effect Il settlement in the
case of Il hardware firm. The amount
involved was over 80 900.
e, Rev. w. c. Yancey, OF Creston, father
of Yancey, OF the Bechtele hotel, is in
the city on a visit to his son. Mr..
Yancey is an ex-Methodist minister,
having retired from the ministry about
ten years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09

The first carriage to cross the new
bridge was that Of T. ]. Evans. Yester-
day morning Mr.. Evans, accompanied
by George f. Wright, esq, drove over
to Omaha and back. They we're fol-
lowed by construction teams, which
passed back and forth during the day.
Respecting the toll rates, Manager
Evans says the committee having that
matter in hand has had no meeting yet,
SO that all statements as to what the
rates will be are pure surmises, for no
rates have been fixed. The committee
will meet before many days, when this
matter will be settled, and then a list
as agreed upon will be published.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09
n Cigarmakers.

The members OF the Cigarmakers
Union No. III, OF Council Bluffs, elected
at their last meeting the following
officers: President, G. A. Weber; vice
president, A. f. Henke; treasurer, f.
w. Lamb; financial and corresponding
secretary, G. Madison; recording secre-
tary, |. Rus.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-09

II you are contemplating making an
investment why not select n good bar
gain instead of being contented with
just an ordinary lot, and why not get a
perfect title instead of a half title. Buy
your property from our list and get
something choice, at a low figure and on
easy terms. ODELL BROS g. Co.