davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
TO HUNT THE FOX.
The First Club Starts Off Very
PrOmisingly,

A large number of young gentlemen
met last evening at the law Office of
Judge P. NJ. Babcock and organized the
Minneapolis Hunt club. The object of
this club is to procure pack Of fox
hounds and make arrangements for
having fox and wolf hunts. 1t is
thought that it will be possible to hunt
the prairie wolves with which
this county abounds. during the
winter months, and foxes dur
ing the summer months. The
club is limited to 100 members, and
sixty-four have already joined. The
officers of the club are as follows: Pres
ident, Eugene NJ. Wilson; vice presi
dent, A. L. Rand: treasurer, }. G. Wy
mOnd; secretary, H. III. McIntire. The
uniform adopted is composed of a red
oat, light pants and black top boots.
1t is intended to start out with pack
of hounds consisting of fifteen couples,
and gradually increase the pack to
about 100 couples, or 200 hounds. Judge
Babcock presided at the meeting last
evening and appeared to be very
enthusiastic over the interest taken in
the formation of the club He said that
he had not the least doubt but what the
club would be grand success and that
the limit of 100 members would be
reached in very few days, and that a
second club would be formed. He said
that this county was well supplied with
both foxes and prairie wolves, and that
there was not the least doubt but what
the members of the club would have
plenty of sport during the entire year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

Under the head of city officials the
salary of the aldermen was reduced TO
$500 per year. "a cut of 1920 on each man;
The salary of the sealer of weights and
measures will probably be done away
with, as the fees make an exceedingly
fat salary. 1t was decided to strike out
the appropriation for boarding prisoners
at the lookup, as the police commission
now has charge of the matter. -
The total amount asked for was $685.
663.43, and the committee allowed $500
Guiding the deficiency, the amount
asked for was 81, 05o, G63.43.
eff these appointments are not ex-
ceeded, and the receipts are as large as
it is estimated they will be-" remarked
Comptroller Holbrook. there will be
surplus of $4,000 at the end of the fiscal
year for 1889. This will be the first
time in four years that the deficiency
will have been wiped out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
COST OF A BIG CITY.
A Million Dollars for the Current Run
ming Expense.
TEN PER CENT CUT MADE
BY Economy for Year a Very Good
Showing Can Still Be
Made.

The council committee on ways anu
means met yesterday afternoon VIII
City Comptroller Holbrook to set asiue
the various amounts necessary for run
ming the different city departments lor
the ensuing year. Aid. E. NJ. Johnson
made numerous small. but exceedingly
dignifed kicks over some OF the
amounts. After some discussion the
amounts were fixed as follows: I
1000 a.Lod Allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Dr.NeISOIl
226 Wash. Avs,
Cor. Sd Ave.

REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience i'll Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat. Nose, Skin, Kid
neys, Bladder and kin
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay, Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Felmale...COntinue6.

&EWER-An experienced sewer on seal
~ skin and furs; good wages and steady
work. Apply at lO5 Washington av. south.
MinneapOliS 4
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07

Twas hard to choose between the two,
The monarch knew not what to do.
The third is standing calmly there;
Now. with a half triumphant air
And smile of confidence and hope,
He shows a cake of Ivory Soap,
So peerless in its purity,
That dirt, alarmed, takes wings to fly.
The old king, as it meets his sight,
Grasps it. and cries in wild delight:
{" No more confusion or dismay.
No more cold meals on washing day.
Subjects my youngest son obey,
The Ivory Soap has won the day
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Drying Lace Curtains.

The easiest way to dry lace curtain.
after washing them is take a dry, sunny
day, fasten them to the line by one edge
with clothes pins only few inches
apart; then gently pull and stretch them
until dry. If quilts are folded or rolled
tightly after washing, then beaten with
rolling pin or potato masher, it light
ems up the cotton and makes them seem
soft and new. Stair carpets should have
strip of thick paper placed under them
over the edge of every stair (Which is
where they first wear OUT to lessen the
friction of the carpet against the boards
beneath. Strips of old bed quilts put
under a stair carpet deaden the sound of
footsteps besides making the carpet
wear longer. 1t is.a good plan to slide
them along each time they are put down,
so that the hardest wear may not come in
the same places. Pratrte Furmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07
How to Pluck Poultry.

l have known persons on market day,
says writer in the Journal Of H9rticul-
tire, to go out and kill twelve OF fifteen
fowls, and to bring them into a room
where there would be half a dozen
women and boys pulling a few feathers
at time, between their thumb and fore
finger, to prevent tearing them Now,
for the benefit of such, l will give our
an:-Hang the fowl by the feet by a
small cord; then, with a small knife,
give one cut across the upper jaw, OPP
posite the corners of the mouth; after
the blood has stopped running a stream
place the point of the knife in the
groove in the upper part of the mouth,
run the blade into the back part of the
head, which will cause a twitching of
the muscles. Now is your time, for
every feather yields as if by magic, and
there is no danger Of tearing the most
tender chick. Before he attempts to flap
you can have him as bare as the day he
came out of the egg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07
Brus hing ChiIdren's Hair.

Frequent and thorough brushing of
the hair is extremely desirable 1t not
only improves temporarily the appear
ance of a child, but tends at the same
time to keep the scalp in a healthy
condition. 1t stimulates the growth of
the hair, and prevents it from becoming
dry and harsh. Care should be exercised
in selecting thick, soft brush and due
attention paid to the manner in which 1t
is used. There is a right way and
wrong way of doing many things, and
frequently employed. The mother or
must take plenty of time and give her
undivided attention to it. If the opera
ton be performed hastily or carelessly
the child soon learns to dread it; while
on the other hand, if it is always asso-
ciated with few p easant words, a short
fairy tale or something of the kind, the
operation will give pleasure to both of
the parties concerned, and the beneficial
results will soon become apparent. \
comb is an implement of doubtful utility
in the nursery, and certainly one which
is capable of doing as much harm as
good. For parting the hair coarse
comb with blunt, rounded teeth may be
used; but for dealing with the inevita-
BILE snarls which so often appear in the
best regulated locks, a brush. supple
mente1 by gentle fingers, should only be
used. Under no consideration should
comb be allowed to come in contact with
the delicate scalp of a child, and the use
of a tine-toothed instrument of torture,
such as was formerly in vogue, ought in
this enlightened age to be reIegated
from the nursery to a chamber of hor-
rors--Ba5YhO0d.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07
REGIMES s.

SPONGE PUDDNG.-Two eggs, three
fourths of a cup each of butter, flour
and sugar; beat the butter to cream
and add the sugar, eggs and flour; bake
in cups and serve with sauce.
POTATO BISCUlTS.-One-half pound Of
flour, fourth of pound o boiled
potatoes rubbed through sieve, pinch
of salt, three teaspoons of baking
powder, three-fourths Of cup of butter,
flour to make dough; roll out and cut
into shape.
BROILED KIDNEYS. = Split them
through lengthwise and run an iron
skewer through them to keep them flat;
pepper and broil over a clear fire. They
should be lightly done. Serve on very
hot dish Sprinkle them with salt and
put bit of butter on each.
Corn AND TOMATOES. Shave the corn
from the cob; peel and slice some toma-
toes. Put alternate layers of corn and
tomatoes in baking dish, sprinklIng
each layer with salt, pepper, butter,
little sugar and few bits of minced
onions Cover with fine. crumbs, sailed
and peppered, with bits of butter here
and there Cover and bake until it is
boiling hot, then brown lightly.
APPLIES WITH JELLY.-Fare and core
one dozen apples; put in enough water
to cover them ana let stew until they
look as if they would b eak; take them
out of the water and into the latter put
one and one-h half pounds of sugar; let
this come to boil: put in the apple and
let them stew until done through and
clear; remove apples again and into the
syrup slice one large lemon; add one
ounce of gelatinc dissolved in pint of
cold water; let all mix we'll and come to
a boil; then pour upon the apples. Serve
cold with cream.
PorAro RoLLs.--A quart of -four
sifted with teaspoon of salt; four eggs
beaten light; a tablespoon of lard,
melted; half yeast cake dissol7ed in
warn water; heaping cupful of pota-
toes. mashed soft and beaten light with
half cup of warm milk; one cup of
.ukewarm milk; one teaspoon of sugar;
mix the lard with the sugar and pota-
toes make Il hole in the middle of the
flour; pour in the milk, mashed potato,
Yeast and eggs; knead well and set to
rise over 9ht. Early the next morning
knead again, make into rolls; put close
together in pan and let rise for an hour.
Bake in a steady oven and serve hot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07

Japan is largely, from end to end of its
long n ular regions, land of hills and
mountains. and numerously furnished
with volcanoes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-09-07
A WORD OF WARNING.


There many white good o"
they ARE NOT but like all
of the genuine Ask for "Ivoy" Soap and insist getting
1ssehv Proctor Gamble
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

NEW NoRK NOV. 5.-FlOUR-Cl quiet
with weak undertone, and prices nominal; fine
grades OF winter SsGS@; do. spring, SeT5@
3 20 snperilne winter, SS.oo@f do. spring, So 95
9S.ioi city MIN extras sSaSos5 for West Indies
southern flour closed quiet and weak trade and
family brands s4.a9o5
VIVA -op.lohs We're uuli ana weak closing
t49isc lower. spot lots closed quiet. spot
sales Of No red a. Sl.lsGllf; extra red 0,c, !;
No. RED, Sl.VglH; 10. white, Sl.lSGDl1@. state
white, SLIGO TO- no. red winter Nov, slo9lS;
do, Dec, Sil0A; do, Jan, Sl.i2ia; 40, May
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
why Go West

When such grand opportunities await
you in West Virginia, Maryland and the
famous Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, a
section possessing all the requisites for
health, comfort and prosperity.
No region in the United States is at
tracing greater attention than those
States, people from the North, West and
extreme South are looking that way with
the view of locating Improved farm
lands are TO be obtained at from kS per
acre and upwards, unimproved timber
and grazing lands at from 81 to 5000
per acre
Rich mineral lands are cheap, excel
lent water powers. manufacturing sites.
business locations, etc, are numerous
The schools and churches are excellent
the people are hospitabe and extend a
warm welcome TO new Corners. The eli
mate is unequaled, no severe storms or
cyclones, no contagious diseases.
If you wish TO know more about these
States You should write to nj. " Rich
ards. Land and Emigrant Agent, b. &
o. r. r Baltimore, stating what you
want and he will give you fun informa-
ton free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

Delaware and Maryland, p. m.
Partly cloudy TO fair, warmer weather,
southerly winds preceded by local rains.
New York Herald forecasts:-The
centre of the western depression has
moved to the vicinity Of Lake Huron.
whence it will probably advance cast
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, with rain near and
south of the lakes, extending to the New
England coasts tonight, and warm
wave in the Atlantic States. A ''cool
wave will follow it. Temperature was
nearly stationary in the United States
yesterday. The chief minimum reported
was Is degrees, at Wasnakie. wy. r.,
the maximum 7S, at Key West. In the
Middle States warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather and fresh sodtherly
winds will prevail, with rains in the
western and northern portions Of the
former section. On Wednesday. in this
section partly cloudy weather will proba-
bly, prevail, with slight thermal changes
and southwesterly to westerly winds.
preceded by local rains and followed by
fair, cooler weather, and on Thursday
cooler, fair weather in these sections.
Baynard's thermometer; a. M, So; Q
a. m, 81; II a. m, II; p. M, 10.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
AAYrI LAYING up rRoueLE.
Another American Vessel Detained-Ths
80. NxrlII

Another American Vessel Detained--The
Kearsarge WIN Not Hurry.
Boston, Nov. 6-The brig Richard T.
Green, Capt. Patrick, arrived here from St
Marc, Hayti She reports that on Oct IS.
when off st. Marc, she was ordered to heave
to by a Haytian man Of war, whose armed
officers and men came on board three diff
ferent times, taking away the ships register
and all her papers, and threatening to take
her to Port au Prince as a prize After de-
tanning them some time the papers were re-
turned and the vessel allowed TO proceed.
Since the revolution in Hayti was begun
two vessels have been seized by a Haytian
man Of war and taken into a Haytian port
as prizes The first one was the steamer
Haytian Republic, which was conhscated for
attempting to force a blockade of the port Of
st. Mare. The other seizure was that of a
British vessel. The United States govern
ment has sent the cruiser Boston to Port au
Prince to protect American interests there.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 6-The orders
directing the United States steamer Kear-
sarge recently fitted out here, to be ready
for sea by next Saturday and to proceed to
Hayti to protect American interests there,
have been countermanded, and she will re-
main at this yard five OF six weeks
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
GRAY AT HOME.
A Democratic Mass Meeting Addressed
by Senator Gray in Two Hours
Speech.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.

by Senator Gray in Two Hours
Speech.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE. Del, November 6.-The
Opera House contained over 700 people
last night to listen to Senator George
Gray Thomas Holcomb called the meet
ing to order, and John H. Rodney, ESQ.
WAS chosen president. He made a brief
speech and then introduced Senator GRAY.
Mr.. Gray spoke principally ON the Mills
bill, showing how the manufacturers and
trusts were benefited by the present
tariff and how the worlsingman was kept
under the Mills bill Disseminated in favor
of the workingman
He compared the present office holders
under the Democratic administration
with those Of the Republican administra-
tions. The peaceful and happy condition
of the country was owing to Grover
Cleveland, that the people were to decide
whether it should remain this or 90 back
to the Republicans He spoke of the pre-
dictions made by the Republicans before
Cleveland was elected and how they all
were false. He praised President Cleve-
land for calling the attention of Congress
and the people to the surplus money in
the Treasury, and showed that Mr.. Blaine
wanted it to increase, by continuing to
tax heavily the laborers. Mr.. GRAY
spoke very eloquently for nearly two
hours and was heartily applauded through
out his speech The music was fur.
nished by the Lenape Fife and Drum
Corps.
The following presidents were
chosen William f. Lane, Samuel p
Truss, James j. Toner. John Emory
Charles H. Davidson, William White.
Harry Morgan. James Carlin, David
Boulder, John A. Schuhardt, John +.
Brady, James Denning, Frank Landers,
Frank Waggeman.
Secretaries-Willia y. Ferris, Pat
rick McGrory, Oakford Lambson, Patrick
Kelley, B. Frank Eckles, Harry Herbert,
Henry Holschumaker
A telegram was received from Henry
A. Rowland stating that he was too sick
to be present.
Huen Jemison, formerly of this city,
but now of Washington, arrived home
to-day to vote for Cleveland He will
spend one week here
Edward Rogers, formerly of this city,
but now Of the Fish Commission at Wash
ington, arrived home to-day
Henry Padberg is the present holder of
the Lord medal belonging to Company II.
William Grow, formerly of this city,
but now of Washington, returned to-day
for a short visit.
Miss Merriman, who for few weeks
has been the guest of Miss Mary Cooper
in this city reterned to her home at Bal
timore yesterday accompanied by Miss
Cooper
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
Nav York, Nov. 5.-Money closed at ~ per
cent, the highest rate Of the day. The lowest
rate was per cent Exchange closed quiet at
4.s56fs sj6; actual rates. AsiISp4 $50 for co DAYS
and 4.SsGo4.ssl4 for demand. Governments closed
steady; currency u.s. l22 bid 4s coup, i27 bid F;
as do, l0s9s bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
hrsts, li3@ll6i Union land grants, 100000 Union
sinking funds, ll9@laQ; Cennals. lla@1l6.
The stock market was quiet during the first
hour OF business There was good buying OF
all the leading stocks, induced by advices Of
higher prices in London for American securities
there. In the hour 20 noon there was very little
done, but the tone continued firm, aud at mid
day prices were up a 10 per cent The market
was almost stagnant after midday and through
out the afternoon. Notwithstanding, prices were
steadily maintained, and at the close figures were
generally at the best Of the day The advance
for the day ranged from Is to per cent The
sales for the day amounted to % ,Ss3 shares
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
Stable Rnrned.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
the stable Of the Wilmington Basket and
Crate Factory was discovered to be on
fire. An alarm was sounded from box Al
at Warmers wharf and the department
responded in a few minutes The build
ing made brilliant illumination that
could be seen for miles around and to all
intents looked Ikea great conhagration.
The fireman had great difficulty in get
ting to the fire, but they spared no effort
in saving the adjoining buildings. The
loss will not exceed $500.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

WuKFsBkREE, Pa, Nov. 6.-The cases of
the twenty-six miners buried in No / slope
OF the Pennsylvania Coal company by the
disaster at Nanticoke nearly three years ago.
were argued before Judge Rice, in chambers.
yesterday. The attorney for the company
argued at length that all had been done that
could be done, and that it was found by COM
pstent engfnssrs and miners that it is a
physical impossibihty to have the bodies re-
moved from tbs pie Ths attorneys for the
relatives claim that it could be done, and
offered to have tbs work accomplished, re-
lievtug the company from any blame or
responsibility IN cass Of any accident The
Judge hsard hoth sides patiently and then
took the papers He announced that he
would diKposa Of The same prompHr.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

By letter to EvHN1xo JOURNAL.

= wv . \. '77E87 y 70 NFTA
LEwEs, Del, Nov 6-The Break
water has been entirely deserted by yes.
sells for the last week, excepting few
coasting schooner The business of the
FISH factories is very large. Lewes Allyn
Of the firm Of Brown, Allyn 4 Company
left for New York, and will bring another
steamer down for the Delaware bay fac
tory.
The Marine Hospital tug has been dis
charged, the quarantine low being of.
Donald McAuley left for the West
Indies on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

Ross has removed from lis Market
street TO his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neekwear Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 6.-There were
thirty-nine new cases reported and two
deaths-Eloy Tousey and William Bensmer.
Sixteen OF the new cases are whites. The
first sign of life after nightfall for fully three
months was furnished by the parading Of a
company Of about 100 colored Republicans
with band Of music last evening.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

BosroN, Nov. 6-Ths Rand-Avery COM
pany printers) was petitioned into insolvency
by Thomas W. Lawson, the president Of the
corporation. An assignment was made to
Attorney +, M Dickinson, Jr. who viii con-
tinue the business. 1t is hoped TO effect
disqualification in the course Of a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
Choral club Rehearsal.

The Choral Club held its usual rehearsal
last evening. Notwithstanding the near
ness of the election, there was a good at
tendance. Contrary to expectations the
two remaining characters were not given
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-The attorney
general Of California has begun suit to annul
the charter Of the American sugar refinery.
on the ground that it has joined the Sugar
Rehneries company or trust, which Is an
unlawful combination in restraint Of trade
and for the enhancement Of prices by limit
ing SUNNY
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

-Four boys, between eleven and sixteen
years Of age, two Of them white and two
OF them colored. ran away from the Fer
rs Reform School on Sunday. Two of
them returned of their own will yesterday
morning. The other two were caught in
this city BY the police yesterday. one of
them on Market street and the other over
Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov 6-While Mrs
Stuisanska, Of Abbeville, was out driving
the horse became frightened and backed the
buggy off bridge, and Mrs. Stuisanska was
killed by the fall
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 6.-An investi-
CATION Of the books Of ex-County Treasurer
Wolf, who disappeared in September last,
from Yellville, Ark, already shows a short
age Of $1,000, and II will probably reach a
greater sum. Robert Wolf, his son, was
taken Ill, and died, while searching for his
father
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
Arrested for ALLEGED Fraud.

BROOKLYN, Nov. -Ex-Superyisor r. l.
Morrison was arrested last night and held in
$4,000 bail to answer a charge Of fraud in
registration His accuser Is an ox-convict
named Drake, who, on being arrested for false
registration, claimed TO have been acting
under Morrisons advice.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06
A PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
1, BENJAMIN T. BIGGs. Governor of the
state Of Delaware, do hereby proclaim and
make known, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF an act of the General As
sembly of this State, that on the sixth day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-eight, being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday in said
month, an election viii be held in the several
counties OF this state, at the places in the hun
dreds respectively at which the general cleo
ton in the said year is held for the purpose
Of choosing, by ballot, three electors for
the election of President and Vice
President of the United States.
In testimony whereof /, BENJAMIN T..
Biggs, Governor as aforesaid, have here
unto set my hand, and caused the Great
IL. s. Seal Of the State to be affixed. at Dover.
this twenty-second day of October in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and lightweight.
By the Governor BENJAMIN I. BIGGS.
JOHN p. SALISBURY,
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

MITCHELL Near Hare's Corner, New
Castle county, on the 9th of October, Della
ware, son OF Charles and Virginia Mitchell,
aged years, months and 10 days.
HAWrHORNE.-O November 3, William
Hawthorne, aged so years.
Evening journal., 1888-11-06

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov 6.-Thomas Little.
aged about 45 years, Of this city, died sud
denly Of heart disease. He was bachelor
and lived a miser's life. Bonds and money 10
the amount Of SEQ 900 was found concealed n
his trunk