davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-09
wALLA waLLa WEATHER.

Following Is = summary OF the weather
report OF the meteorological station n
walla Walla fer the month OF January
Highest barometer. s06g. estas.
Lowest barometer. z9.7s, 10Th aaa 18th.
Mean barometer n a.
Highest temperature. -, 2sth.s
Lowest temperature, II. 18th.
Mean Temperature. -
Mean humidity. - gNr cent
Prevailing wind, southwest.
Maximum veiocity Of fierce, A miles.
southwest. 21ta.
Total rainfall or melted snow. a OF an
inch.
Number of days on hica OF of an inch
or more rain or melted snow fell. Il
Number OF days On which cloudincss
averaged or more on scale of 10, -
Depth OF snow. in ibches. on ground 81
close of month, none.
Total snowfall. In inches. during
month, .
REMARKS
January was cool ard cloudy. Winter
appears to be over. Buttereups are in
and robins Crops are looking green and
W. II. BI@ANnFoRD. Observer.
TEAM KILLED. - THURSDAY afternoon
about 4 O'Clock while T. r. Barrrsn. an
expFessman. Was taking on load OF wood
he met with a serious accident that cost
him the loss of his team He had
gone out on the Old Portage road three
blocks from Madison ssrees and about
mile from town, and was getting wood
from a piece of land now being cleared hy
contractor Aenick. While engaged ia
loading his wagon af. Barnum beard
large fr tree, which was being burned
down near by. snap aud whiFr through the
afr az @ fearful rate. He looked MP and
saw the tree coming straight towards him.
He shouted fraat.caliy 20 his horses. and
life when the death dealing monarch
caught the horses and pinned them TO the
ground with his nereifess force. The Oft
horse had bis neck brskea and was killed
instantly. The near one was crushed
down badly yaangled. and had TO be shot,
Mr.. Barnum - poor and industrious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-09

IIlfsa e,y lal PIisla Z, caslerIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-09

January was cooi ard cloudy Winter
appears to be over. Buttereups are in
bloom. Tie fields are alive with iarks
and robins. Crops are looking green and
growing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-03-19
-9te-
barmber5ige S6weiter,

Cine amerifaniihe Grsdbluns.
5ta9 benz @nsliiden Don 3. u. SteI3t8.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Sheriff 9 Sale.
The Union Central Life Ins surancc Company


The Union Central Life Ins urancc Company
John S. Greenler, OF. al.
Order of sale from Henry county Court of Common
Pleas.
Bvvirtue of an order of 6 ale issued from theabove
named courtand to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county will offer at public sale at the north door
of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio. on
Saturday, March 10th, 1889,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m, of said day tn 70
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
The south half (lsl OF the southwest quarter
Of Section Twelve (l2), Town Three (3), North
Rrange Six (6) East. Henry county, Ohio
The north half (l2l of the southwest quarter of
Section Twelve Q2l, Town Three (3), North Range
Six (6) East, Henry county, Ohio.
The south half 1%lof the north west quarter of
Section Twelve 12, Town Three (3), North Range
Six (6) East, Henry county, Ohio.
The north half Ual of the south halt (1al Of the
north west quarter Of section Thirteen (l3), Town
Three (3), north Range Six (6) East, Henry county
Ohio
The south half (1s) of south half (s) of the north
west quarter Of Section Thirteen (13(, Town Three
(3), North Range Six ICY EaFt, Henry county, Ohio
Second tract appraised at S3 920. 90.
Third tract appraised at 81, 600 90.
Fourth tract appraised at 81 l,6S0.0G.
Fifth tract appraised at $1,5600U.
Total appraisement Sl4 $40.
Terms of sale Cash.
EFT BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Campbell 4 VanCampen, attorneys for plaintiff.
NAPOLEON, Ohio, Feb Q, 1889. S13 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Court of Com
l. mon Pleas of Henry County, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday, April 9th, A. D., 1890.
at two O'Clock p m at the north door Of the Court
House, in Napoleon, Henry County Ohio, the fol-
lowing described real estate stuted in the County
of Henry, and State Of Ohio, o-wit:
That part Of the west half of the east half Of the
northeast quarter of Section Fourteen (14), Town
Five (5l, North Range Six (6) East, which lies be-
tween the Bryan pike on the South and 3 fourteen
acre tract of land sold to Henry McHenry on the
North, containing about twenty two acres Of land
more or less.
Appraised at $10S0 90.
Terms of Sale:-0ne-third cash in hand; one
third in nine months and one-third In eighteen
months deferred payments 10 bear per cent. Inter
est, and to be secured by mortgage on premises
sold. FREDERICK AI.LER,
Administrator de-bonis mon Of the Estate Of Will
liam Sheffield Deceased.
Napoleon, o.; Feb. 28th, 1889.
By DOnnelly Il Tyler, his attorneys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
rSncr1m OIL Henry countyyUnl0
Her, attorneys for plaintiff.
o., Feb. 1s, 1889. $S7l
sHERlFf,s SALE. "
Christian Lindau,

slsn.a. srE' gr ohris'ian ". hlnoa"' a'lass giss)
EatmggE a.y4 .rI, g. .Vs'.asE ata,a4G THNE
Charlotte Linsau, ct, al.
II alias order of sale from Henry County Court
- -. of Common Pleas. E,f .sra
DY virtue of an alias order of fsaleissued from the
Daboye named court and to me directed as Sheriff
ofH Henry county, will offer at public sale at the
north door Of the court house, in Napoleon, o. .on
II Saturday, March S0th,g1Ss9, eE
atthe hour of2ociock, ,p M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Henry coun
ty, Ohio. oswit ~
Thesoush half II, of the South half of the
Nortlsssest quarter Or section Thifty.Hlx fsGb in
Township four " North of Range seyen ID flast,
Apnfaised Under former ord Sas,ss IN s
Appfa5sea at 200.
Terms efsale easit. E b n issss AZ kkSs ss
sSf fsi II Shsgiff fog iienrs opnty Ohio.
fIaag n RI gap. ttQrneFA fot plaIhtif. s9W
Nap0ieon, 0a, aFsb 46th, 1885, IS. 70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate,
i Henry county, Ohio, / win oEerfOr sale At pub
lie AuctiOn,
Monday, April list, A. d, 1880,
at O'Clock, D. M, al the north door Of the court
house, IN NapOleOn. Ohio, the folouing described
real estate situated in the county Of Henry, and
State Of Ohio, tO-wit;
FTRsT PARCEL.
The east half Of the northwest quarter OF section
10, township 4, north Of range east, containing 80
acres more or less.
Appraised at S2S0O.0O.
SECOND PARCEL
All that part Of the east half Of the southwest
quarter of section II, township s, north Of range
east which lies north Of the Wabash ST. Louis and
Pacific railroad, containing 4G acres, more or less
Appraised at sa400G0.
THIRD PARCEL.
That part Of the cast half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section II, township north Of range east
which is described as follows: Commencing at
point in the half section line Of said section H. ty
rods north of the south line OF said section IL run
ming thence In a westerly dire ction on line par
allel with said south line fsaid sectin H. to the
intersection of the Wabash, st. Lonis aud Pacific
railroad, thence in north eastery objection along
said railroad line to the aforesaid half tecion line
Of said section Ia and thence south to the place Of
beginning on said half section line, containing 6
acres, more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
FOURTH PARCEL.
All that part ofthe east half of the southeast quar-
ter of section a. township north of range east,
which Is bounded on the west by Sheffield avenue,
in the town of Napoleon, by Norton avenue on
the east by Clinton street extended on the south
and bv the rikhtoT-way ofthe Wabash, st. Louis
and Pacinc railroad on the NORTH containing acres
more or less.
Appraised 1T $500 OO.
FIFTH PARCEL.
All that part of the east half Of the southeast
quarter Of section IL, township o north of range
asst, which lies in and forms part Of tie triangle
between said railway and what is known rs the
Bryan pike, containing acres more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
SIXTH PARCEL.
Lot number in William Sheffield's first addition
to the town of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $500 90.
SEVENTH PARCEL.
Lot number % In William Shefield's second ad-
dtion to the town Of Napoleon, Henry county, o.
Appraised at $500.
EIGHTH PARCEL.
Lot number 90 in William ShetieId's second addi
tlon to thetown of NAPOLEON, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at S;25 90.
Terms of sale :-0ne-third in hand, one. third in
six months, and one-hird in one year from the day
of SALE with interest. The deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JOHN FREASE,
Administrator with tho viii annexed OF the estate OF
Hulds II. Sheffield. deceased.
S. NJ. Hague, attorney.
FEBRUARY q, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, $L50a year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
SHERIFT'S SALE.


Joseph p. Rowan ct. a. ....
Order of Sale from Henry CountyCOurt of omm on
Pleas '.#a.|
By virtue of order of sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the north door
of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, OK fl
Saturday, March 23d, 1889,
At the hour of o'cloc p M, of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate situatedin Henrycoun
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
Thirty-seven (37) acres of land off of tho north
end of the east half OF the northeast quarter OF
section Fifteen (15), Township Five (5l, North
Range Six (6) East, in said Henry County, Ohio.
containing 81 acres. "a q
Appraised at $1,s5O.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
EFT. BARNES,
.. Sheriff of Henry county Ohio.
W. L. sewcll & NJ. Knupp, attys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Feb. 10, 1889. IS 10.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
This Explains Itself.

"- WrNTERs, CAL, Nov. 18th, 1887.
The j. w. BRANT Co.: 1 ~ y saNa
Replying to yours of the 14th inst, will say
that my ailment is Scrofula in the right foot,
have had running sore on it nearly all the
time since was three or four years oldham
now over fifty-have used great deal Of
medicine and many kinds of salves and oint-
ments, but your Turkish Ointment seems to
be doing it more good than anything have
ever used. j E5AEA z &SE. HEMENwAY.
2 Also warranted for Eruptive Diseases,
Hands, Group, etc. Twenty i've cents ana
warranted by Saur& Balsley.,5 sHiI
a7,a # ;E---- -,--t - --+------ attai 4.eIhh1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14

( Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. We
cannot be without il in our family }ls 7.a@'h' =
2 MRs, MATTHEW WlLEY,
Muskegon, Mich. 2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14

IN pursuance Of an order of the probate court OF
il Henry county, Ohio, I win oherfor sale at pub
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-14
SHERiFF'S SALE.

John A. Pitts,
VS.
....f Jameo A. Chism, ct al.
Order oil Sale from Henry County Court of Com
nom Pleas. ...
virtue of order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the north door
of the Court House, in Napoeon, Ohio, on
Saturday, March 16, 1889, I'D
at the hour Of O'clock p. m, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
The southeast part of the south part OF the south
east quarter, of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-four 24 in town five l5), north range eight
6) east containing twenty (26) acres Of land.
Also fifteen feet for a road way on the south line
of said tract of land above described.
Appraised ut $1,000. # A
Terms of sale cash. Ma ~ ~
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Cardinal Newman, in his seth year. is
fearful Of failing eyesight.
w. A. CrofTut. the Washington Jour
nalist, now rejoices in the degree OF Phi.
D., conferred upon him by Union College
Two grandchildren OF the celebrated
ballet dancer, Fanny Ellsler, were mar.
ried in GIiez few days ago One mar
ried an officer in the Austrian army.
The testimony Of Charles Wood, an
English jockey, in recent lawsuit
brought out the information that he had
earned more than $4,000 a year at his
profession.
Mr.. Lamont, Glasgow critic and an
intimate friend Of John Ruslxin, has fe.
celved letter from Brentwood, Mr.. Rus.
kin's residence, saying that Mr.. Ruskin
is so i'll that there is no immediate pros
pect Of his recovery.
The fortune left by Professor Richard
A. Proctor was insufficient to support his
family, and his widow has determined to
sell his Florida home, together with his
library and scientific apparatus Profes-
sor Proctor was too busy with science to
make money.
At the recent centennial commence
ment Of st Johns College, Annapolis
Nd, the Rev. DR.. w. 9. Winslow Of
Boston, wns made Doctor Of Science /;
the Rev. DIR. John Mcdowell Leavitt, ex-
President Of Lehigh University, a Doctor
of Laws, and DR. Thomas Fell. President
o. St Johns, Doctor Of Philosophy.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05

FLORENCE NIGHTrNGALE has written
the following to the Band of Hope Of
the Rev. Levi Davidson. Mayfield Free
Church. Edinburgh:
Don't think you can do anything worth
doing in fit of enthusiasm, but train
yourself carefully to any work you are
called on to do; and think nothing too
small to do carefully, or to train carefully
for, that is for the good of his fellow
creatures For instance, good or bad
cooking may make or mar the lives Of
thousands. and those, too, who are try
ing to do great things for our race.
1t would seem that Florence Nightin-
gale had enjoyed some experiences with
that class Of enthusiasts and shams who
neglect the simple homely duties Of good
and noble women to scour the city for
irrepressible fiirts and dead beat
buns, whose reclamation, If pos
sible, would not be worth
as much to the world as a single
well cooked dinner. There are thousands
OF Mrs. Jellebys who neglect their chill
dren to preach sermon to felons that is
extravagant, silly, useless, unsuitable
and unheeded. II would be pains in
fnitely better employed to play at ''hide
and seek" with their own children In the
park.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05

Gre cracker WAS coneernsa They were
less even than when there was prohibit
tory law against the use Of fireworks.
OF course there is no protection against
the man. nor for him, who win drop a
coal Of fire into gun and then put his
eye to the muzzle to see why it does
not go off Immediately. II that man
is dead the community is so much better
off for it will not be necessary to main
tain him in the asylum for the insane.
Not to be heartless and cruel we wish to
say that legitimate fireworks nationally
used are harmless and afford great sport
to the real boys and likewise to those
older boys who have any spirit left.
They should not be abolished. The recol-
lections of the glorious day on which the
Independence Of the greatest nation Of
the world was proclaimed should not be
suppressed because fool or two burns
some destructive powder
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
ma nIrheat vnlcnnn-

The highest active volcano in tho world is
Popocatapets, thirty-fve miles south Of Pue-
bio, Old Mexico. Il is l7,7S4 feet high; the
crater Is three miles in circumference and
1000 fees deep When Cortez conquered
Mexico Popocatapetl was in a state Of active
miles in every direction.
One Of Cortez's men, Francisco Montana,
was the first white man to ascend to the sum
NIT Up tO 1875 but two white women, Mrs
John w. Ysster and Mrs Arthur Terry, had
ever gazed tato the awful crater. Since that
time severa; lady tourists have made the as
cent The figures Of Gen. Casper Ochor, the
owner OF the great smoking mountain, show
it to be 1888 feet high; 17,7S4, the figures
given above, are those used by most geog-
raphers.--St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05

THE case Of Dr. Stillman of New York
is one of the curioslties of modern civili.
zation. The details OF the case are sim
pie and they are perhaps almost too we'll
known to repeat. Dr. Stillman was
physician married, well-educated and in
good practice. Miss Schaus was the
daughter of the millionaire picture
dealer. She had been tenderly cared for,
was pretty and accomplished. She is
twenty three years Of age and he is about
thirty Eve. Sereral years ago they
professed to have an attachment
for each other and after the
ordinary incidents in such cases, the
husband and wife have separated and
Miss Schaus has been disowned, after re-
pested efforts to cure her infatuation by
her family. Dr. Stillman and Miss
Schaus are living together as husband
and wife without the formality Of mar
riage. His vows to his wife have been
treated as promises light as air, and
his wife has been treated with contumely
Under the plea Of protecting the young
girl he has renounced wife and taken
her to live with him In open shame
He Processes a nice sense Of honor,
and that while, by his own confession,
he is bringing everlasting disgrace on the
woman he loves Neither one Of the
persons composing this psychological
curiosity are ignorant, depraved or unfa-
miliar with the habits Of good society.
Neither one can be unmindful Of the
equivocal and illogical position of man
who ruins q woman's fame because he
loves her-who takes young woman to
live, by his own confession, in open shame
because Of his manly and protecting AZ.
fection. That may be aesthetic, sort
Of higher philosophy taught by some new
school Of morals, but there is still 8
strong prejudice in favor Of a less
ethereal affection. There Is still preju
dice in favor Of simple home virtues, Of
loyalty to the marriage vows and fol
the good name Of a woman, which renders
these newfangled notions OF affinity, sou
partners and such other nonsense as per
susdes man to forsake his loya
wife and pursue another woman
obnoxious TO good people Thi
state Of aesthetic and super, Christian
science, high culture causes the sus
picion that a great many people mistake
the amorous for the holy
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
Meyer Forret

That we take no mote of time, but Of
its loss.
That they who criticise most are often
most open TO criticism.
That idleness and happiness may never
60 hand In hand together.
That the chronic kicker does not al
ways monopolize the kicking business.
That it is better to be buried aud not
dead, than to be dead and not buried.
That fitness Of tnings does not consist
In having your boots well blacked while
sitting for your picture, and at the same
time leaving your hair unbrushed.
That it is the height Of folly as well as
the height Of fashion, TO never care to go
church or the theatre. unless it is pre-
sumed that there will be such q crowd
that you can only get in with difficulty.
--1.v4 Gsgse7- -.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
Negroes Can Do No Wrong.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The acquittal of Mellow at Charleston
is trayesty upon justice If anything
was proved upon the trial it was that
Mellow shot Dawson from behind. Daw-
son being unarmed, and that having
killed his victim, the murderer did his
best to conceal the body. Back of this,
it appears that Dawson had all the moral
right of the case on his side; that Mellow
was not only in the wrong, but in no
danger of bodily harm, and, baser.
more cowardly assassination was never
committed. South Carolina win suffer
in reputation, and particularly at the
North, although seven of the jury were
negroes, who, according to Republican
ethics, can do no wrong.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
PRESIDENT HARRISON at Woodstock
..,...t - -. 90

PRESIDENT HARRISON at Woodstock
yesterday said
We stand to-day as nation exempt
from all fears Of foreign hurt Il is not
in the power of any people upon earth
much TO harm us, except our own people.
True, trusts, monopo,ies, tariff rob.
bers, subsidy -grabbers and pension frauds
do more harm in six months than all the
nations of Europe could do in six years.
He said
All the more exempt from thoughts of
foreign assault ought our thoughts turn
to dangers which are internal and from
which alone we can have serious harm.
Yes; think of Carnegie, the suddenly
rich manufacturer, travelling in Europe.
while his men strike to prevent a reduc-
tion of 20 per cent Think Of the man in
Indianapolis who received the delegation
of miners from Brazil, Ind, who bore
banner inscribed Harrison and Plenty
without rebuke and who contemplates
them starving now without remorse.
These are good words Mr.. President, but
how do you and your party act up to
them.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05

Express trains.
~ NEW YORK, n week days, .sls. eos. 7O5,
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10, +7O5 a m, @l2 Os.
y 3S. vs. Os, t6 as pm.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,+2 10, sos, 50.
u O5, 55, - 30, co. 40 26, 10 26 a. M: Ai2 O8
co. 2 ss, 300, 10, IS Os, Is. 10, rs 46, 05,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, y 10, 30, y O5.
@ e x s9s g. y 81 g 1s q % i "a @ q % @ % sS aO
CHESTER, week days, y ID, 6.O5, $50. Y 05,
7.55 $50 300, 10 70, 10 70 a. M; F12.O8, 100.
Y sS AGO, 10, +5.0s, 6.25. 6.lO, t64 As 7.O5. s.5,
CHESTER, Sundays, 42.ls. $50 +7.o5. 7.B5
go5. ~ 70 q. m; laos LOO, Y 3s, 400 TO- s60s,
6.25. 9 10. IS 40. s.35. 70 SO D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. week days. 7O5.
9 % q m, % az Os on Saturday only, 2sS, 3 %,
5 5S y m Sundays, Z 05 m. IS pm.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. @4.5O.
g 46. +ll.45 q. m; 2.45 "A 46 IS 40, *805 D. m,
an daily; $40 a. M, q 0S p M, daily. except
,PITTsBURu. $40 a. m, .5.4O. .s.O5 ,. m !,
CHICAGO IS As a. m, IS 40 D. m. both daily.
~ SIINsSColNNATI y u AND st. LOUIS, +ll A5 a. m
sIN,GEkLY ACCOMMODATION. 7 80 p. m.
LANDENBEiRG 1 se' .zicCoAMoDAT1oN. week
days. 40. II 45 am; 45 and 40 D N. SUNDAYS
. 30 q. m. 245 and $40 d. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and way stations week
tfN4 ~ q - %
p. M Sundays, 6 IS a m; L. 43, 235, 355pm
For Baltimore, week days, 6.36, 80 *8 30,
2 IS and *5 30 D m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations. week
days, ~. 3 20, II IS a m; 2 35, 30 p m. Sun
days. , p a m; 2a5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. III S5 m, daily
except Sunday.
= Chicago, 3 30 m, daily, except Sunday;
IS 30 p m, daily.
= Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
% 30 2 m, daily.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, $40 4Sl5, 1000, %1l.l0 a. NJ. 100 noon
y g, 40 3.00. AIS, 30 +5.05, $50, +7.30 $40,
10 10, ll.3J p. m.
daily, except Sunday. 20 and 7.25 a. m.
u As, $3.50 and SIS p. m. Sunday only, , 30 m.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ar ,
other line.
o. o. SCULL, j. II. ODELLs
fsanil Pass. Agent Gen'l Manager .
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
Prize summer Reoines.

Ice Cream. Half gallon Of cream, half
pound conserve d cherries and gage plums
cut very fine, one-third pint of good table
sherry, the yolks of i've eggs, two large
tablespoons Of cornstarch and a quart Of
milk. Beat eggs and cornstarch we'll and
add the milk. Let it come to boil until
well thickened. When fairly cool put in
the freezer and add cream, conserves and
wine. Freeze quickly after adding the
whites Of the eggs, beaten stiffiy. Always
put the chopped conserves into the wine
and let stand till other parts are ready.
Add tablespoon of vanilla If preferred.
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1889-07-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Crusl,es ont opposItion.

Chicago Globe
The Salt Trust has a capital of
$50, 0OO, 600, the English conspirators con
tributing 100000, 600 Of the sum, and
the American salt men furnishing the
remaining $l5, ,000,0 000 As convincing
proof of the Englishmen's conf
dence that there's millions in it, y
reports say they offered subscrip-
tions amounting to $200, 600, !
900. The methods that will be adopted
by the conspirators to destroy competi-
tion are indicated in the fact that
the trust has largely reduced
the price of Michigan salt for the pur-
pose of pushing firms that are not in
cluded in the combination. The trust
has caTital enough, of course to crush
out all opposition in in way.