davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
AMONG THE WHEELERS,
Story of a Rider Who Lost His
Wheel in NeWark-Gen-
eral Gossip.

The Hudson County Wheelman are
enjoying good laugh at the expense of
one of the boys who has never been
known to go for run without getting In
trouble. His latest escapade happened
one evening last week when he deter
mined to profit by the moonlight night
and take quick run to Newark. He
left the club at half past six and ar
rived in Newark about an hour later.
Feeling chilly he thought he would get a
hot drinB. He got it and while talking
with some friends he chanced to meet In
the place. lost his wheel.
After making use of number of eX-
pressions. which would not look well in
print. he boarded Pennsylvania train
and came home. On Friday his wheel
arrived at the clubhouse and now his
statement hat it was stolen does not go
down with some of the boys.
A great number Of those who frequent
the clubhouse nightly are developing in to
card cranks. Solitaire amuses some, but
the majority are bucking tne little game
of euehre.
A party of the Hudson county boys and
three of the mem bers of the wheeling
division of the JERSEY City Athletic Club
went TO the Union Square Theatre last
night and formed portion OF the wheel
mems theatre party which was held
under the auspices OF the New York
Wheelmen.
The Columbia Wheelmen of New York
have not as yet selected the team they In
tend entering in the pool tournament.
The Gotham wheelmen have with
drawn their team from the bowling
league
Treasurer Eveland has taken but one
run to Bergen Point this week.
All interested in the elevation of anna
teur athletics will be very much gratified
By reading the following rhetorical
flower plucked from reportorial inter-
view with Mr.. Charles Luscomb. to learn
how near at hand is the realization of
their dearest wish:-"My experience in.
the League of American Wheeimeu is
that racing men would prefer to ride for
money. tits only logical, when you take
successful racing man into cousidera-
tiou." Mr. Lusromb is the official repre-
sentative of the l.. A. w. to discuss the
prize question with the A. a. U!com-
mittee. Adding to this the indignant
outburst of boxer to reporter at re-
cent club entertainmeni:-.1 got $50
Only they called the fight draw, I'd had
SIS, and / ought have got it." and the
bouquet appears complete. 1he amateur
horizon seems indeed to have taken on a
golden hue
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
WON BY oAn BIRp.
Pope Defeated Hathaway-Other Events
at Glare mont Tral s.


Pope Defeated Hathaway-Other Events
at Claremont Trai s.
The card for the regular prize shooting
competition of the New Jersey Shooting
Cubs gunners at Claremont yesterday
afternoon was varied aud very attractive.
There were eight matches, mostly at blue
rock breaking Oh the programme, and
they resulted az follows:--
Frst--A shoot at ten targets each, key
stone system--Grorge w. Purdy and w.
j. Simpson, 10 each; Edward L Vreden-
burgh, o; A. f. Compson, z; Charles A.
Pope 6
Seco d-A contest at ten birds each
from unKnowu angles-W. j. Simpson
and Charles A. Pope. 9 each; A. h. Comp
SOU and George w Purdy, 8 each; Ed.
ward l.. Vredenburgb. z.
Third--A competition at five pairs
each Edward I; Vredenburgh. 10; g.
Hathaway end Charles A. Pope, 8 each;
A. F. Compson, z; w. J. Simpson. 81
George w. Purdy, g.
Fourth-A walking match at ten blue
rocks each, second barrel breaks to count
one-half.-A. F. Compson, 10; w. J.
Simpson, Charles A. Pope and G. H tha-
wav, 8 each; George W. Purdy. 3; G. E.
Grief aud G. Dewitt Smith, z each.
FifIh--A shoot, Keystone system. at tie o
siugies each.-W. j. Simpson, 10; A. f,
Compson and George w. Purdy. 8 each;
Edward L. Vredenburgh and G. e. Grief.
each; Charles A. Pope. 4.
Sixth--A contest at fifteen qnail each.
keystone system-Charies A. Pope, G.
Hathaway aud W. j. Simp on, Is each;
Elmer E. Bigouey. 10; Edward L. Vre-
denburgh, George w. purdy aud A. +.
Compsou. 10 each; G. E. Grief. z.
Seventh-A keystone system shoot at
ten flying disks each-Elward l. Vre-
depburgh and w. j. Simnson, 10 each;
A. f. Compson and G. Dewitt Smith,
each; G, e. Grief, z.
Eghth-The fifteenth match OF the Sc
ries at twenty blue rocks each for Mar
lin rife under keystone system contli.
tions.-W. j. Simpson. A. +. Compson,
Charles A. Pope and e. Hathaway Lied
for first honors with clean ores OF
breaks In the aftershoot Pope outshot
his rivals and won first honors for the
third time, teing G. Dewitt Smith, who
led in matches won for the trophy. The
other scores were: G.. Dewitt Smith, 18
G. E. Grief, 49,
There was also match between Messrs
Charles A, Pope aux Z. Hathaway for s2s
side at thirty birds each. Pope won by
single bird. the scorss being as follows
Pope broke "a and Hathaway %.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

bornered with fur, Russian hats, bonners,
muffs, tea gowns aud Russian riding
boots and house slippers topped with
sable.
bengaline has quite taken the place OF
faiile: the newest has q Thick and de-
cided cord. and has been brought our
under the name Of 1'yrolienne.. Safin re-
mains the most fashionable fabric for
wedding gowns.
Poplin Is announced as The coming
fabric, glace, that il s.lchangeable in Two
eolors, as green wit orange, black with
red. This fabric. which Is only shown as
yet in the shape OF merchanJ' s,mples. is
TO he trimmed with silk Of he twp coInrs
woven IN 1t, one on the outside aud the
ether for facins=.
Tan-colored gloves are still favored
bo, for day and evening use, partly lin
the former case, because they no we'll
with almost any colored costume, and
partly beciuse it Is the natural hue OF the
nn,lved skin. knawn as Suede. 1t Is uh-
fortunately by no means uncommon to-
see q tasteful toilet spoiled by Il pair Of
decidedly s,iled gloves Even very grand
DANES have made themselves sabiectto
criticism In this matter i,ut s0ileu
glove is counteDanced by la mode, II II Is
Suede
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

know, or ought TO know, enough TO he
willing to pay for hem. For instance,
last summer saw Il graduating dress of
Il yonne lady who hal spent any
amount OF money on IL. She hal
it made In New York expressly. | never
saw it on her, but she had herself photo
giaphed In it and the effect was ridicu-
lous She really looked like Mrs. Tom
Thumb. She was n snort. plump girl.
She was advised to get heavy white silk.
1t was very expensive silk aud very stin
silk 1t stuck out, and to add to the. ex-
pausiveness big hip panniers had been
put on. A high Marie Autpiuelte collar
finished. the neck AMI was edged with
large pearl beads. These beads-I hate
dresses trimmed all over with imitation
pearls--were strung erosswlse on the
skirt and pauniers. Can you imagine the
effect? While It WAS lauehable. Il was
palmetto Ny friend was II country girl.
and having gone to this expensive New
York modiste, Thought herself safe In
leaving all in her hands. What con-
trast a soft China silk or null would
have been, simply an daintily made.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
CHAT OF THE ALLEYS.
What the Members Of Hudson's
Clubs Are Doing.

The big five of the j. c. A. G. are
doing work that is simply pheuome nal.
Last Tuesday evening they tackled the
Orange boys and the latter were not in
it from the stait. Schultz excelled him.
self by smashing the Plus for lS9 poiuts
with four strikes, five spares aud one
break. OlmsIead, who has been bow ling
in hard luck, pulled himself together and
in the tentn frame had l13 points for his
efforts, with three strikes, five spares and
two breaks. Fisher was In his
usual good form and rolled IA
game of 1G4, while Meyer,
gave him close chase with l6l.
Wins WAS low man. but for all THAT
dropped one point over the average line.
or l46 points. In the second game Wins
got in form. ami upset the pins for l6S
points: Fisher, IS9: Schultz, 1872; Olmsted,
155. and Meyer III.
In the first game the boys bad an aver
age OF 167. and in he second 1853.
Last Friday night Leaycrait bowled
instead OF Wins against the Faiuwood
nomenal bow ling and secured score of
2l5. while Leayc aft followed with ISL
points. Meyer and Om-tead bowie,l
fairly well, out too many splits wrecked
their scores. Schulz was not mp 10 he
standard. but as not much wss required
of him no fault was found The boys
beat their opponents by 8s6 10 7l9.
Fisher is the pride OF the club He is n
graceful bowler and good one. He
never drops inside the average liue.
Z Vice President S. r. Finney occasion
a ly rolls game when he visits the club
house.
Wheeimen BowIers.
Friday night was another off night for
the Hudson County Wheelmen bowiers.
Captain Huson did not bowl. and as ithe
Union County Roadsters beat his tea N
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT TIE ACADEMY.
"rhe Police Patrol VIII Be the Attrac-
tiou of no Waek ite

1.-THE Police Patrol" VIII Be the Attrac-
tion OF the Week.
''rhe Police Patrol. sensational melo-
drama in five acts by Scott Marble. will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music this week. 1t is highly realistic
play. full of thrilling scenes. including a
patrol station. and thrilling cllmaxes. and
will be inielligently interpreted by A. H
Simon's carefully selected company. 1t
deals with police life. and introduces two
beautiful white horses. attached to a
patrol wagon OF the exact design which
served in Chicago during the anarchists
riots, and was Familiarity known rs 'The
Whise Patrol"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
Too Heavy.

She-"Why do they always put such
trivial music In hand organs? Now, X
they would only use little OF W49uerss
we conlh call them public educators.
He-sMy dear, you forget that those
men have 10 ca ry fneir organs, aud WaR-
ner is So heavy. .'-Judge.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Layer and Currant Cake-Pump-
kin Pie.
Turkey Soup.

The bones left from the turkey after all
the meat is used make very acceptable
soup. Break up the bones, cover the M
with cold water and let them cook slowly
for about three hours. Then add two
onions, two cloves, two stalks of celery,
two slices of turnips, aud two slices OF
carrots. a bay leaf. a sprig of parsley and
one of summer savory. Letthe vegeta bles
COOK in the soup an hour longer. They
should be minced fine before they are
added to it. When the soup is cooked.
brown three tabespoonfuls of butter,
stir into the butter three tablespoonfuls
of flour. and add the mixture to the soup.
lie: this mixture cook in the soup ten
minutes, stirring it frequently. Dish it
into large tureen, leaving the meat and
vegetables in, but taking out the bones.
Little squares of dry brown toast, not
over an inch in size. may be served with
it.
Excellent Pumpkin Pie.
Peel the pumpkin cut in medium sized
pieces, and either steam or boil in very
little water, closely covered until tender.
Toss the strips about in the saucepan TO
make them dry, ana then strain through
a sieve. To quart OF the strained pump
kin add one quart of milk; with spoon
full or two of cream il possible; one heap
ing cup of sugar. into which has been
stirred teaspoontui of salt, a heaping
one OF ginger. and half ii one OF cinna-
mon. Mix this with the pumpkin. and
add from two to four wetl-beaten eggs.
Bake in deep plates lined pie crust. The
pie is done when Knife-blade on being
run into the middle comes out clean.
About forty minutes will be enough.
Half cup OF molasses is liked by most
people. The eggs can be omitted, sub
stituting half cup of -four mixed with
the sugar and spice before stirring in.
taacnonp fu1 NJ huttar Can afSo ha
added.
A Delicious Nut Pudding.
One cupful each of molasses, chopped
suet and sweet milk, two aud a half cup
fuls of -four, one cupful of seeded raisins,
one pound OF English walauts, Il quartet
OF a pound OF figs chopped. a grated nut
meg aud teaspoonful of soda; mix and
steam two hours and half. A fine
sauce to eat with this pudding is made as
folIows:-BeaE to cream one-half cup of
butter and one cup Of powdered sugar;
nut the Whole into u double porcelain
kettle over the fire and beat 1t uutil it
looks foamy aud smooth. Add wine
giassful of sherry and nalf as much good
brandy, and send at once to the table.
currant-Ca
This win be well liked, by the children
especially:-Ruo one-hau pouuG of out
ter into one pound of hour till il Is all
crumhled, then add oue-haIf pound OF
well-washed ana dried currants tone
ounce of c.rawuy seeds if likea), six
ounces of sugar and one ounce fiuelg
shred citron. mixing them all we'll t,,-
gether, then mOisteu it with three whole
eggs beateh till ligHr, and finaIly pour in
half Diiit of boiling milk previously
mixed witA very small teasDoontul of
carbonate lof soda. Pour this mixl ure
into battered tin, and bake one to one
and s huff hours.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

The plot is that John Bradeu. gay
vouug man, raises check given to. him
hy mis- uncle, Euos Bond, who concludes
10 hold the evidence OF MS guilt 20 shame
him. but who is shot down during the
yobbery of his safe. Laura Joyce, in
the employ OF Banker Boyd, can trace
rhe ,nnr,ler to the nephew and his con-
federste. Artful Joe, who attempts TO abb
liner me- but is foiied bv Splutters. the
news boy. Police Captain Hardy Is in
;ove with Laura Joyce. but now nlskes
love 10 Lillian Barker, an accompliee of
Bradvis for the purpose Of bringing the
essfnlly Rnt a detective, Navel CHss.
pursues Laura Joyce for the murder. and
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

FIgSBIIlS tut WIVES dllu SHBe III .IlS
4 In the line of Jewelry, Handker-
chiefs, Leather Goods, Perfum-
cry, Silverware, Gloves, Soaps,
Inkwells, Xmas Cards and Card
Gases, Umbrellas, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

Il is ridiculous. Dut more than
true, that most women are afraid of
their dres- -makers. Few of these ever
study the height and figure OF their Da.
irons, or bother about itleas in dress.
They ali sesn to prefer trinmiUg TO
IDEAS They are troublesome and lake
tine So they dp, but the woman who
know enough 10 want them generally
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

lND GEHlS fIAIhGS!
Presents for Bys and Chlliren.
Shirt Waists, Ties, Gloves, Col
lars, Solid, Warm Underwear,
Hosiery, Nobby Hats and Caps,
Patent Leather Shoes, Ties, Slip
pers, and all the latest ii Boys
Russet Leggings,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
AROUND WASHINGTON.

Ex-Congrcssman Carter of Montanai is APP
pointed commissioner Of the general land
office.
President Harrison, by proclamation,
sets apart a large territory utland in Wyom-
ing a a public forest re >ervatlon.
THE po,tortice at Ely, Mimi, fourth class
ha, been raised to the third, or pre- ,idcnti0l
class.
Correspondence between Secretary Blaine
and the Italian minister is made public.
Mr.. Blaine plainly states what the govern
ment will and will not do.
In Washington authoritative denial is given
the report that Secretaries Rusk and Noble
are at odds as to naming commissioner OF
the general land office.
Pension Commissioner Raum says that
the rumOrS to the effect that he is about to
resign his position are entirely without
foundation in fact; that he has not the
slightest intention OF rCSIGulnS.
Washington Attorney General Miller has
received a telegram from the United States
district attorney at New Orleans, saying that
he is now engaged in the investigation of
the recent killing OF Italians in the city JAIL
in accordance with Instructions from
Washington, and will prepare and forward
h~ report to the attorney general as
promptly a possible.
TuEca>r OF Harry Martin, the stepson of
Senator Vance, who attempted to enter the
White House by breaking through a win
dow on the rear purtiro, came up i'll the
police court and was noble pressed Mar
tin forfeited s,-l collateral on the charge of
a~>auItin& Officer Henry, who made the ar
rest, and did NOT appear i'll court. but was
rCprr> eutrd lev counsel. This finally dis
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
OTHER SHORES.


GILLIAN insurgents finds themselves in a
desperate situation.
THE Parnrllitcs are badly beaten in the
Sligo election.
Bulgaria prepares for an armed attack
from Russia.
y BOY attempts to a|Sa55inate mem Der
the Argentine cabinet
HEAVY snow storms are sweeping over
England and France. Railways are again
blOckadcIl.
NAVIGATION may now be said to be fairly
open at Toronto, the schooner Queen o1the
Lakes having arrived from Charlotte.
THE Argentine Republic has developed
natural gas as rich as that i'll the United
States.
Warner Miller's party were wrecked on
RoucadO reef The gunbOat Petrol has
gone to the rescue. All of the party are re-
ported safe
RCMoRs of war between Hayti and San
Domingo are current. The old dispute,
the boundary line question, is the cause OF
the strained relations Of the two countries.
IT is officially announced that Sir John
Thompson, minister of justice, and Hon.
George f. Foster, minister of finance, will
shortly join Sir Charles Upper at Wash
ingtOn.
Most Rev. John Ireland, archbiShb0p Of
st. Paul, Minn has deem informed that
his visit to Rome will be favOrably viewed
by the pope, the latter wishing to consult
Archbishop Ireland on American affairs.
THE Cologne Gazette says that the Bulga-
rian government has made Il contract with
the krupp works for a large supply of war
material with which to strengthen the
Bulgarian deienSc|.
THE Pcsther Lloyd in an inspired article
says that fit can be proved that the muir
der of Minister Ealtcheh' at Sofia was due to
Russian influence it will be the duty of the
powers Jointly to send protest to Russia.
earthly on the question Of the appointment
of an Irish delegate ON the labor commits
sion, and that Mr.. Mccarthy, on COnsulta-
ton with the members of his party. had
recommended Michael Davitt as the Irish
representative.
PRESIDENT DIAz in hisspeech at the open
ing of congress said: "a convention with
the United States respecting the boundary
commission has been ratified by thcs senate.
Changes are proposed in the eXtradition
treaty with the United States and will be
brought to the attention of the Washing
ton government which is expected to APP,
prove them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
WANTS HIS WIVES.
Cannon Afraid That He Cannot Keep
All of the Mrs Cannons

Cannon Afraid That He Cannot Keep
All of the Mrs. Cannons.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 1.-The
spring conference Of the Mormon church
closed to-day. At the morning session
George Q. Cannon spoke of the manifesto
stopping Pc ygamOus marriages Tor the
future. He said it was hard for him to &C.
Cept it, but the saints were in straits and
something had to be done. lie finally saw
the light, but much against the grain, as he
had always held that the salvation OF the
soul lay through polygamy. The question
now was, what could be done with plural
wives? He had hoped the government
would say the husband could keep them,
and may be that would be done yet.
Ra1erring to statements issued by anti
Mormon agitator5 that the manifesto issued
some six months ago by President Wood
roof in regard to the disc ,ntinuance of
plural marriages was not genuine, Cannon
said its sentiments were sincere and its
terms had been observed. 1t is the
intention Of the Mormon people as then
stated to abide by the law. lie
considered it Of the utmost importance that
this should be thoroughly understood in
future and that when a promise OF this
kind is made by them, they mean what
they say; that they are not dealing falsely,
but are treating matters in good faith. He
said the Mormon people will accommodate
themselves to changed conditions to the
best OF their ability. and honestly carry out
all they have promised
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

CHICAGO is to have pretentious art in
stitute.
The Minnesota house votes $1,000 for the
Minnesota exhibit at the worlds fair.
THE New Hampshire legislature has pass
ed the bill appropriating $4,000 for repres-
entation at the worlds fair.
THE Great Falls National Bank of Great
Falls, Mont, with a capital of $3.50 O00, has
been authorized to begin bu siness.
A RECEIVER has been appointed to take
charge Of the business of NJ. Nassbaum, the
largest dry goods dealer in Macon, Ga.
Theliabilitie3 are supposed to be 1915 600,
and assets about that amount.
The national real estate congress met and
organized in Birmingham, Ala, recently.
NJ. Z. Pitcher of Nashville was elected pres
ident, and John J. McDavid of Birming-
ham secretary.
THE Tennessee legislature has adjourned
after session of seventy-three days. The
most conspicuous act of the session was the
refusal TO appropriate money for an exhibit
at the worlds fair.
A citizens mass meeting at GAINESVILLE,
by q majority VOTE protested against the
bill in the legislature to amend the city
charter, changing the time for holding the
city election from spring to fall.
The insane asylum board organized at
Jamestown by electing B. F. Fancher,
president and G. A. Lieber, secretary, both
of jamestown, N. d. 1t is feared that the
appropriation will hardly meet the needs of
the institution.
THE Farmers Alliance and the iute bag
ging trust have made peace The PROPOSE
ton of the Cordage Bagging company to
supply bagging at o. cents per yard for II
pounds, G3 cents for II pounds Il cents for
2pounds and u cents for q hounds has
been accepted. Those are the maximum
prices aud comDetition may reduce them.