davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

81. LOUIS November Flour n0mlnally un-
changed. Whest higher 80. ref, cash,
gL0ibafl09: DecomOor. fLO9sLlOl; May.
tLI3i. atlliH. Corn Higher, No. =, each, b..
Noyenber, 5Srsc.: January, % .agtc. oats
dun; No. :. cash, 22'.c: hay, 2,i.c. Whisscy
steady as sLA. Provisions quiet Pork, as.
Lard-Frlmo steam nominal at tsai%lgs. Dry
salt meats Shoulders, s.; longs AMI rlh',
g. G2h aud I7Mk; short-clear EsiafSi2E. Ia
oon-shoulderr. So longs and rats, ttoss aud
$50. sh0rLclears, ts.7jaSLs1S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

Try telegraph % tho Uispatch.l
CHICAGO. November "a dispatch from
Chattanooga, Tenn, says. Information has
been received Of q fatal duel between two
wel-knowu citizens Of ElmOre county, Ala,
nj q point near Good Hope. The men, John
Bay and ". r. Wilkerson, purchased atract
ot land for speculative purposes last week.
When the survey was made a dispute arose
~ 10 who should take ? possession OF a certain
portion Of g.. Blow. followed, bat the COM
bataut- we're separated. Friday they met,
and began firing at each other with pistols.
Rav was shot in the heat and Instantly
killed. Wilkcrson was so badly hurt that
ne only lived long enough 20 tell The story Of
Tho shooting. Both men were well known,
Ray having been county treasurer.
REPORTED DUEL HOAX.
BTRMNGHAM, Ala, November "a spe-
cal dispatch sent from Chattanooga TO Chi
csgo reporting n duel between two proni-
nent citizens OF Eimoro county, Ala. proves
entirely incorrect. No such ARRAY took
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

COTTON REpoR1

We quote, Pias. s2soAt175 supsrins. S275a
t3.s5; extra. s15OAS17s: family, SlAyLso. patsas
family, country, 9L95asax5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

7" I'"TTI T'TTT- 7 ITTi ' Nv IT" l'''-'''I
RMsI9H, n. G., November j-Iour cor
u. pondout tonight procured a copy Of the
notice ~ reward which was cent an over The
State ty wire from Republican headquarters
here IBIS morning. 70 Dc ~ follows:
$4,000 EsWABD. TO an Ciii2cae ~ North
Cgrouua VINO Love Peaceful and Honest
Elections: The following is a copy oi %
telegram Just rtcgVc1 from thc Chairman Of
Che Republican National Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
WE more IT WILL.


Special telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
New York. November 5.-At this hour
10 o'clock-it Is foggv here, and looks Ike
rain tomorrow. II II rains throughout the
state the Republicans will not reach har-
lem even with the plurality now conceded 10
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

nEyIgw W rus cmcld0 HApEFr

CHICAGO. November Tho wheat market was
dun, and The uaio chiefly local Tho opening
was hsitc. higher AMI the feeling q uttlo uraot-
lied, ben lt rallied saiisr.. became weaker. d.
cliniag &c, AMI closed about 'salc. hieher ti1n
saturday. Corn Was moderately active early il
hs session. hut later 20 became ! liet ana dat
The teo.ing developed r1ther nrroT. rho opeu-
ing sslas being hsAc. l.gnor than tho cl,slug
prices Of saturdaY. after huirh She markct fuctl-
stod within No rAnre. and closed % about mo
opcnirg lgures. Oats were quiet AMI unclnafel
Mes PORK opened moderately active aid MI
Vnncod no early, bus declined lja' ?. nrl
closod steady 40 the me1ium hgurcA lari vas
dun. ami tho ductuAf'Ons in prirCs were FlEIt
Short-riD sides were dull ami unchanged. ln1ro
viii DO no sc3slon u the board t0-mOrrOlY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEw YORK.

rnv Y0nz. November s--cotton dull: ssict
to-day, ~ bales: upianJs, gi3-i0sL. orleans,
ei5-it.; sslas last week snd not before reported.
1877 bsies for spmning and LOIS bales Tor ek-
port; not consolidated receipts 56.0s9 bales
sxp0rts-to Great Britain. i235i bales; " the
Continent 1850 bales; stock, te,sif baee
southern nour duu and heavy; common 70 tair
extra. iac3AsAs .: good 10 choice, 90. 100
Sis. Mheat-Spot very dull AMI hskc lover;
November, tLo94si0qI, closing al fL09H;
Deem Der, 81 100 si.u4. closing att.lOk. May.
t+loSatLlI5S. Corp--spot strong felry aeuye,
ami ~ higher; options Moderately active anu
kakc kigncr and sleady: November, eye;
Decembor, i9a49ac.. cOsing az f94c; NAY.
Nsc oa9r-spOt market unchanged. quie'
and easy: options Nc lover aud dun: fosem-
Der, axe; December, Sia3ihc., closing q.
N4c; No. 2 spO. .Oas84r: mixed and
western, 9'a3iHc. uops steady aud quiet
Cofiee-0puons steady; November $500
si1O: spot Rio quiet AMI arm; fair
ca goes, slh.25; no saies: mild grsGss strong.
SugaT-RaV dull AID nominal. fair reclining,
i5-lss; censriiugals, 9StesL 6ks6sc; re1ned
extra c, 6Ac.; yellow. 6ss5hc.; % A, CSC;
mould A. re. standard a, 6Nhc: CON-
fecaoners A.7isc: eut-loAf aud crushed, g.;
SoIssses nominal. New orieasI ,oss5e Rioe
strong and in fAis demand. dOmeeuc. flabhN
Petroleum steady and quiet; crude Ia barrels.
e<a7 SC. reoned, 80. tottoa-seei 9h armcri
crude, Az zi4e; yellow, Isj3ac. laiigN scafce.
7 .
Potatoes oiersio business and steady. tur-
pentine higher aud in demand a. HhatSl Hides
Hides q Sicg an1 easy. vet sailed. New Orleans
eaiecoel 43c. Wool quiet and arm domestic
uee,e, ssaljc.: pulled, Es2Gc IcyaA ifafc.
Pork nrna and quiet; fae=s, fitaii1a1. Beef
firm; extra ness f7dOsts: pia.", Sasnafl1
beet hams quiet as fi15oailA iiercoi beet
duil; city extra India mess, ilsaisi Cutmcaa
slow aud easy Picked bellies. eaa9'se.
pickied hams, lOai0hc.: Ti-kief shoulders, SIC.
Middle inactive: sh1rt-clear, $50 tard easier
and quiet: western steam. spot SEQ closing az
$500 bid; options November, a i6asa A.; Pc
cembcr. $50: May. s3l5. refined duu. Icnii-
nent faooAsl02 3 Frcighls ntm. cotton per
steamer, \ 8. grain. 40.
CHICAGO.
CHfclaa November G-rho cash quotations
we're: Flour dUu and neglected. No. sgring
wheat and No. 2 red. fLl2atl.i2s 30 corn,
$3.50 No. 2 oats, 2isc. Messpo-k, tAf2s a
flA16 Lard, tNltatslsh. Snort-rita, 81 "a
& -: shoulder, fsalAzo; eAor.-,loGr, S>l&)s
nSS.gh. Whiskey. fi.0
4he leading fltures rgnrof "a f,ilrwa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
CRAZE AHp Corr0E RXcHAHaH
RICHMOND. November s. 1883
oFYsKiaGA

WgaAT.-se2l bushols
COgs.-Ns bushels
OATS. 80 bushsls
HYE-5s2 busneis
MuaT-4s hushale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

there will be trouble, but n there - any the
white men are ready 20 pat IL down at
once. They sre now thoroughly warned.
The negroe. here are ordinarily peacef0lsnd
law.abldinz. but their prsiudices are easily
excited against white men, aud the result u
riot. murder. and arson. IL Il the most
earnest hope ~ the Democrats that tue cleo
ton will he quiet tn ~ respects. NO trou-
blcs will De started ny them. 50 far all the
frauds attempted have been the work Of the
Republicans. That will continue to BIO the
fact
Governor Scales returned u Raleigh this
aitcrno0u lie gives good accounts OF The
state o. affairs IN the Fitth district, In which
Il has been believed that Mower would win
IN the congressional race. Hhe Governor
says there - great change there. AMI that
Nurehcad's chances are good. Tho change
e. particularly noticeable IN Rockingham
county.
This afternoon J. &. J.. Harris, secretary
% the Republican State Executive Commit
tee. received by wire o circular sent bm by
Matt Quay offering $40 900 reward Tor any
person caught nhmidstine voters or molesi-
log the ballOt.boxes. Harris sent this BROAD
cot over the STATE Tonight having signed
LaNc,'s name TO 10. EaYes is as kuthplor1-
ton, BIZ bone, and ha. been there some days.
senator Ransom spoke here tonight TO a
very isTZe and enthusiastic audience.
A telegram from New FORK was rcad
which stated thst telegrams bad been sent
q Quay from Raleigh tbs afternoon saying
thai negroes had been shot IN this state by
Democrats; that supervisors OF election
were threatened, and that the militia hid
been ordered out telegram from Chair
m1u sDier " whitaker I'm reply was also reAd.
This stated tbat tle dispatch ~ quay Was
8n absolute ne; thlt there was no disturb
suce anywhere in the state; nobody threat
red end nobody hurt; no military are on
/ duty and none have been ordered out
The Democrats are Tonight certain Of ~
I least 10000 majority. II the weather 70 iair
/ 20 will be cre8ty 10 their advantage, a. the
/ size ~ ihe Democratic vote In a great degree
depends upon this. The larger The vote the
/ greater W.u be The Democratic majority.
/ The weather Is cloedy and Il IS remarkably
| warm TONIGHT The Republicans here are
/ sending cipher kilograms to-day OF very
+ myslcu0u, character ~ &. W. Dclunater,
I Everett House. New York. Il is believed
+ This is mere trlckcry The cipher j. tue sane
% that uted in dispatches sent lat week by
/ 81. &. Crawford, Eaves's chief spy, in his dis
patches 10 +. II. Hurdle. New ! ork.
TIT TEXT oF oUAY's EEwlED DODGE.
Especial Telegram % tho Ds9atrh.l
RALU9I, n. g., November j.-four cor
rt.pondfut tO.nieLi procured a copy Of the
P q f.f 3. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

England Is called John Bull. but there Is
ma sah,a,,st tar Dr. RllIps Cough sxEun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
Brigaarne Rabbi, EiasrtssA Brazil

Port OF NEWPORT SgwS soYkssss iss<
lBy Tolegrsph-I
AKEIykp
Steamship John Gibson, -, New fofk. and
sseam.sip Roaaoke. uuiphorS New fofk. and
..llns for Nav fOfk, merchandise.
SseamshtD W. W. LGvreuce. Foster. Proyi-
sene.. aud sailed for Wsst Point merchandise.
scnoousss Ainnio RoEsn, 81 John, Aes Lon
don: " eytossot. 1osn. Deston
SAILED.
sehooners q v. Kelsey. thsse Allyns Point.
M III Oler. Edwafds. bostcns q. l. DickDcn.
Hsriiag. Eoetos; = h kay, -, Charleston
All loaded sish coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
gAlEs RsroKrrD 70 sscaErIRY.

WHRtT.-Longberry. go bushels primo 81
a is. az bushels good As tl.i2 Mixed. leo BUSH
els prime a. si5; 40 bushels very good ~ q. 10;
Isl bushels very good on private terms. short
berry, - bushels FOR soed AZ ti.H; go bushels
ion seed Is fl.l6: % bushels very good al fl.i4:
40 bushels very good a. SLIP; 10 bushels GOOD a.
81 II: "a Ddansls good st Sl.10; % bushels fair
at fl.06; bushels common a. sOc Total safes Of
whea'. g .4fs Dpsnele.
Offerings to-day o. wheat sss4 bushels: ssme
day last year, t,eiz ba-neis. Sales today 81
wheat 6,ill bushels: same day last year. a.79i
pusnels Offerings 50 far this season, 80 ki2
bushels: came time last year. 6io.hs4 bosheia.
Extreme range q prices today, Do. 10 sLl3;
same day iasg rear s. 10 S3c
cOKS.-White, l6 bushels good new as s7c.
OArG--Wlnter, 80 bushels very good a. 10
hYg.-12 bashsls very good At &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06
SABINE IsfELLIsEscE
IOHI Uf bINIINUNUl NO
ARRIVED.

IOEI Oh BlNliAOND, NOfbhsAe D iorA
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New 1ort.
nerchandise AID Passengers, George W. Ansn
& Co. 4scnS.
SAILED.
steamer ARIEL. Deyo. Norfolk. nerchandise.
passengers, United Sts.os mail. Sc. l. q iat1rn.
agent -
,.h0onsr warner Moore. Crockett tsmocrts
Point, 70 load coal for Charleston; vessel, Gurus
8 parter. -.
schooaer Franz q. Dog, Kei'ey New fors.
coal, Chesapeake aud Ohio railway; vessel, C1r-
us q Parker.
schooner Dora Allison, Ross. Bayonne, slaves,
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-06

xArks, nrm.
NIDDLfs0. 9kc.
Low hiDDLlNa. $40.
lsGsan Qx.als kax. a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

No applicant over SO years Of age accepted
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
SECURITY
MuEua! Benefit Society
N W. YORK..
incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEATURES:
Its pepetuiy and security by for 4s
with The Security and Guaranty Company which also
the unlimited liability laws the State New York;
composed substantial citizens of the metropolis
Under debt liability whatever be incurred by the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency
to bear all expenses
limited Mortuay
hence there large accumulation of funds be wasted stolen
Members are subject to no restrictions to travelling
ONLY MALE RISKS area accepted.
Only steady eligible membership Miners
others handling large quantity of explosives Except ores railway
brakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid follows: Onehalf upon presentation
proofs of death; and the remainder within so days
the CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance Association IN
THE WORLD
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

The following table the years
the Associations name carrying $4,000 during
as three years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
DIRECTORS:
New York

O. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth Bank. New York
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ns Co..
f. A. QUlNTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN STRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN ID. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co..
HENRY G. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros Co.,
WIN. FULLER, with II. B. CaAin & Co.,
HENRY b. PIERCE, of Hutchinson Pierce Co.
A. L. SOULARD, Pres. Ger. Am. Real Estate Title Guar Co..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
OF FICE 8:

Prrsitent--R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAITON, J. r. MORSE
Medical Direc,or-E. u. WHEELER, D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

Considering the elements of safety and psmanenc Society
Affords benefits
life insurance at 81 little to the insured
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-
Senate Proceedings.

10th DAY.-The Senate Finance Commit
tee defined the situation with regard 10 the
tariff when called upon TO do 80 by Mr.. Vest
-. There was no quorum present when Mr.
Blair's motion 70 reconsider the vote by
which the Chinese Exclusion bin was passed
came TO vote. BY agreement the vote was
taken at 2 o'clock without debate. Eighteen
votes were cast for reconsideration and esven.
enteen against IT, four less than quorum,
and hence the matter went over for another
day....A bill was passed appropra-
ting 100000 to prevent tho spread Of
yellow fever in tho United StAtes
...Tho House amendments 10 the Inter-
State Commerce bill wers non-conourrod in,
and n committee OF conference tMessrA Gull
lom, Plat, and Harrlsl appointed.
l16TH DAY.-A bill 10 appoint General
william - kosecrans a Brigadier- General
on tho retired list OF the army was intro
ducet A resolution was adopted, instruct
ing the Committee on Finance TO inquire as
70 the Cotton Bagging Trust, and what log
isiation IL necessary TO counteract it. The
motion TO reconsider the Chinese EXCLUSION
bill was defeated by n vote Of 81 10 20. Tide
bill now goes TO the President The Senate
spent the afternoon in discussing tho Agri-
cultural Appropriation bill, the chief subject
being n proposition to transfer the Weather
Bureau TO the Agricultural Department. No
action was reached.
l77TH DAY.-The General Deficiency bill
was reported from the Senate COMMITTEES on
Appropriations. "A bill for purchasing
tho re- enforced cartridges will be used, was
favorably reported. Tho correspondence
relating to the Chinese Treaty was sent by the
President to the Senate In response 10 a reso-
luton OF the latter. =. Mr.. Bherman's reso-
luton practically laying aside the Rotalia-
ton bill until next session was brought up
and discussed by its author -. The Senate
discussed tho Agricultural Appropriation bill,
but no action was reached on IT,
18TH DAY. .--Messrs. Jones and Stewart
proceeded 10 addresa the Sanata ON tha mo.
tion TO refer the Presidents annual message
-. Mr.. Chandler, from the Committee on
Indian Tradersbips, reported back the bill
regulating the purchase from Indians OF tim
nesota and Wisconsin Mr.. Edmunds Of
fered a resolution, which was adopted, APP
propriating Si0J 900 for the relief OF the yell
Il y fever sufferers Of the South.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
House Prnnnedinra

2l3TH DAY.-The House passed tho ioint
resolution to appropriate 500, 900 In addition
70 the balance Of the fund heretofore appro-
priated, TO be expended IN the discretion OF
the President to prevent the introduction OF
cholera or yellow fever into the United
States or its spread from one State 70
another.
= 2i4TH DAY.--on motion Of Mr.. McAiIllIn
Mr.. Cox OF New York was elected Speaker
pro tenn, 10 act during the absence Of Mr..
Carlisle The Department OF Justice re-
ported a deficiency incurred for special
counsel fees, and asked for an extra ap-
preparation. "a bill was introduced pro
yiding for Investigation OF the contracts for
the Brooklyn Public Building. Mr.. Kelley's
resolution 20 enlarge the scope Of the Stahi-
necker investigation was agreed TO- .Reso-
lutions were introduced inquiring az to any
undue influence used to have the Sioux In
dians sign the treaty: whether American
fishermens rights had bean interfered With
and 70 prohibit the use OF national or other
banks as national depositorles unless they are
inconyeBient for special disbursements.
2i5TH DAY The House discussed the IL
brary appropriation Of the sundry civil bill
Mf. Payson opposing any further appropFia-
ton this session and recommending \ liberal
appropriation for next session, when now
plans could be drawn and the work speedily
pushed. Mr.. Kelley favored the appropria-
ton. No action was taken.
2l6TH DAY.-The Sundry Civil bill was
discussed, hut a lack OF quorum prevented
action.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
ISDUsTRrAL woRLn

KHUPP's works cover over 1000 acres.
Dor. VI
IHREE Wisconsin Mayors have been elected
on labor ticketA
THRKE million women IN the United esa,en
are working for wagsa
The Northern Pacific Is having 1000 bo :
cars made At Troy, N. Y.
AaRIcULTURAL labor II ia demand IN the
Tar West, but at low pay.
a BIO chemical fibre papsr mill ls "a -
built ~ Huntingdon, Penn.
TIE 1900 harness nskers Of the Jpiss 4
States have formed National union.
IBE brick-makers strike IN CHICAGO h
sstlmaoed TO have cost nearly q million dol
TIE paper makers AL over the country are
Increasing the productive capacity OF thsip
ONE-HALY Of The brass workers n N.-,
York city ere out Of work because Of q dul,.
ness IN trade.
a LudE-CRUsHKH has Just besn invented "a
gohnstown, Penn, which will do the woYs
Of hundred men.
THE entire output Of Lisbon, Y. n. sho,
shipped 10 Germany.
~ men were employed 70 furnish az
power 70 carry on The industries of o.
country ~ would require II, 10000
THE cedar shinglo mills Of Oregon ant
Washington Territory have united TfS
production II worth - OO0. 900 q year
TIE employees of the Laclodo min. A. sal
Louis, VIII let one thrd Of their wages snf
back In order 20 run the miii on a co.opern-
tive basis
HvgE pumping engine has Just bseh
ordered BY WolCh mine owners from a New
7 Ork house, because none others can 81 had
which are safo from bursting.
THE capital invested In paper mills h fs d.
10000, value of production as OOO.O n
wages paid per year t16, 800 900, tons of paror
made 10000, number Of hands employ "a
.YoHE, Penn, is said 10 have the rreafesa
rag carpet works IN the United gfates glK
hundred women and girls make carpet Fngs
and there are one hundred weafcrs and
spoo.crs
TRENTON, NJ j., has over ef.O00OOo is-
vested IN potteries, and tho army cf workmsa
employed receive in tho Aggregate e76. d o =
week. The average earnings of she employs
are about $3.50 a week
A Providence lR - foundry 4 engaged
| IN casting Tho largest mining pump In fes
| world, for the Calumet and Hecla. of Mieh.
igen. A single section Of e has been com.
pieted and weighs twenty tons
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
Chicken in jelly.

Clean and put on to boil q
chicken, allowing q pint OF wate VI
each pound Of the chickens weight.
When the water Is heated to the boiling
point skim 1t and set the pot back whore
1t will simmer until the meat Is tender,
about an hour and half. Then remove
the chicken, sKin it and remove all the
fesh from the bones, then put the latter
back in the kettle and let the LIQUOR boil
until IL has been reduced one. half. Then
strain the liquor and put IL away to cool.
1t will get into a regular Jelly. Then
remove the fat, and put tho hardened
liquor into saucepan, and adda quarter
OF package OF gelatine for each quart
OF Jelly-soak the gelatine for an hour in
half cup Of cold water-twelve pepper
corns, four cloves, a small piece Of mace,
stalk OF celery, an onion, the white and
shell OF an egg, salt and pepper to taste.
Let the ingredients boil up at once, then
put the saucepan back where IL will sim
mer for twenty minutes. Then strain
the Jelly through napkin. Put a layer
OF 1t three quarters Of an inch thick in a
mold and put the mold in ice water TO
harden. Cut the flesh OF the chicken
into long, thin strips, season them well
with salt and pepper and lay them
lightly in the mold when the Jelly is hard.
Pour the rest Of the jelly into the mold
aud put II away TO harden. When the
dish is ready to be served, dip the mold
into warm water and turn IL upside down
on platter; its contents will slide out
in one mass. A garnish of parsley i'm
proves its appearances, and Tartare or
mayonnaise sauce may be served with il.
BrO0kigD Edgle. 4-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
PIolled Cn, nmhera

For 600 cucumbert: Three gallons
strong cider vinegar, three quarts water,
one heapiDg quart OF salt, eight ounces
alum, one handful horseradish root cut
in strips, three dozen small onions, par.
boil and peel of outer skin, one-half
pound sugar. Wash the cucumbers in
cold water and rub of the roughness,
put them into large jar, sprinkle con-
siderable salt over them aud pour enough
boiling water 10 cover them. Let them
stand for twenty-four hours, then take
out the pickles, empty out the brine and
put the pickles again into the jar with
the onions and horseradish, boil the
vinegar and water with the eight ounces
OF alum, one quart salt, one half pound
sugar, about fifteen minutes. Take two
ounces whole cloves, two ounces OF all
spice, onc-half pound pepper corns
crushed, two ounces mustard seeds
broken, two ounces cinnamon broken.
Sew these into one or two flannel bags
and put them in the jar. Ifyou like add
two or three green peppers cut in Sits.
Now pour on boiling vinegar and cover
your jar tightly. In a week pour off the
vinegar, boil il, and pour over the pickles
a second time. Detroit Free Press.