davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
DEER PLENTIFUL ON LONG ISLAND.
A Novel Trap discovered In the Fence of
w. X. ynnderbiIrs Country Place.

A Novel Trap discovered in the Fence of
w. X. vnnderbilt's Country Place.
A peculiar deer trap was discovered by q
workman the other day on W. r. Nanderbilt's
country place. near Oakdale. He found a deer
fast between the pickets Of the high iron fence
that encloses the grounds. The animal had
apparently been wedged fast there for some
time and was quito docile when the workman
pushed 1t through the fence into tho park.
linn ediately on reRainng its freedom the
graceful animal disappeared like O fla sh into
the thick woods. Out OF curiosity the work
man examined the fence a. he went along and
in several places found hair clinGing to the
pickets where deer had worked their way
through 1t is thought the animals were pur-
sued. and in their flight plunged through the
bars.
Deer seem more plentiful on Long Island
this year than in many seasons. Two were
recently captured swimming In Great South
Bay and were taken home by their captors.
who have them confined in barns. \ third was
run down by a locomotive on tho Long Island
Railroad last Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

ALBANY. Nov. 4.-Gov Flower to-day issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation. in which he
says:
In accordance with prAiseworthy custom. and BY
virtue OF power vested in by tie laws OF this State
do hereby appoint Thursday. nov, 80 10 bs observed
as day of general thanksgiving aud prayer.
This annual festival. although associated as II Is I'd
most persons with rest from secular employ ana
family reunions at bounieous tables, should Alss
be recognized by public expression Of our graft
tude and obligation as u people to God p4
the manifestation OF His many mercies Let us.
therefore supplement- our domestic rs!OicIngs VIVA
public prayer praise. Let tue peOp m lilo
their houses OF worship ana there rendering shAnksb
the Divine Glysr OF all good things isvOuty hrseech
continuance OF His watchfnl care during the year that
to
preston Ia the spirit Of human fellowship, citing
the 1--we oil our Heavenly Father by deeds Ipt kindnefs
toward tue poor tho addicted AHd the uhfortunAts,
and lEALtitstns toward all men that broad CHARITY
which tho perfect character OF IA0 individual
lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
r,r.buus New Bruu.w,cL

New BRUNSWICK. Nov 1.-TWO more alleged
incendiary fires occurred In this city last night
and the suspicion is growing stronger that a
gang OF firebugs are at work. Tho first fire
destroyed for the second time the gasoline
storehouse OF the New York and New Jersey
Globe Gas Light Company, on Jersey avenue.
Green's pottery building. The building was
Quilted and some valuable pottery was dam
aged to the value oT $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Names OF Women Ordered Stricken from the
Registry.

NoBwIcH. Nov. 4.-ordsrs signed by Henry
II. Harrington. special County Judge OF Che
mango county. were served to-day upon all tho
Boards OF Registration In the county. to strik o
the names OF women from the registration
lists- Five Thousand women are registered In
the county. fifteen hundred In Norwich alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

,yimrnuS y, - ~ '''''F ''.'h
Slayonc Rhapsody No. > o.. ........ NM. uraa
Ara from MhIr.nKr OF gar" ...'..-''..'''' MoLaFt
| N' 80 ''
! The symlhonv sortetys season or concert. begins
this week and uud.r most nrolnls,r auspies The, re
sulis from tnc sutscruton ale If seat. ayr
The exrectat ions of the directors IN pralryu. de.
rrea The programme Tor the first concerts ON friday
afternoon and saturday evening of this week is: First
'l , -. -, ~, -, w., ,, -, IT, ra'
,, '., =, ,,,,.,'
49, ph .,,,, nod .,,,, .-o,, ,,,,,t., 10, ,,,sr,hin,
for string orchestra and the prende and nm ale from
Tristan and Isolde bY NINE MaterEa and orchestra
Inc 'h'rd season oil p"ihFo'e" 'uh''y '"ncer.s III
Music l'a Is 10 D"e'h heh' s"lN' nov - inc oy IN
lhohy ORCHESTRA VIII "' ubuA' l''"''" '"e instrument
TAI music ana n' so"'ss i"' "' "l''"s '"'t "Fo 10
he Miss Lillian SHHNtlt' S'shf"H N''- N"tesha' ana
signor 'hmp"h"F. me Pf"E'"''"e y "''S' eN'"eh' a
series OF sat"td"! m"''h"f7' NJ '"''" 'e programme
ioF ihe h'N' u"' '''e"'"- ''' 49, ''''''"'
s'gnor athPah'"' mas Ie' ''"'" '"'" summer so
)onrh NJ MS VII" near ho"S""' ''S' an" ~ "fea"y
engaged Tor SeV'ra concert ''"'' "f'"s '"e winter
IN inc ih'e''"f '''"''" 80 J "".''s 10 announces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
The Olympic Club Want. the Big Fight.

SRw ORLEANS Nov. THE Olympic Club OF this city
has determined to make every effort to secure III .
CorDe Mitchell Tight and believes that It will do so
While tho club will not give guarantee that the CON
test will come off, 1t offers to pay the raining expenses
OF the men whether there is a battle or not TIN.
Executive Committee OF the club held q meeting last
night and passed resolution laying aside So 600 for
legal Two OF tho best known lawyers I'm tho
city will he engaged in case any AIDE to pre
vent the contest Tho Climb Is determined so arrnnp,
matters that the contest will come within Limits Of
the IL Is known fact that the Authoriiie.
IN favor Of the contest. and II 10 claimed that
majority OF the business men arc. The only trouble is
the who has threatened prevent tbs 0gbt
The club will propose to Tho Governor TO have The
matte submitted to the courts and def ed in All
instead OF his interfering at the eleventh hour
II the contest iega the club will abandon; II the
decides that the rRt is permitted the aya al
Louisiana tue Governor shall not interfere IL Ia
thought that this matter can bs decided IN the next
few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

TERRE HAUTr. Now Greenlander. the
black trottiuR stallion by Prinesps, dam Juno.
. y iianhletonian, beat tho two milo record to-
DAY by covering the distance IN 4:32 Each
u lie WAS trotted in 2:li The previous record
vas 4:33 q, made by the chestnut mare Night
inRale. by IamDriH0 King. in 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Sport on Many Alleys.

On Thursday evening tho opening games in tho
Morris and Essex League were rolled Tho Orange
Young Mems Christian Association team were no
match for the Riverside Athletic Climb players tho lat
ter winning both games rolled On their home alleys.
The
riRsr GANE.
n,vers!de Athletic cupGsdh II; HSlsr e iol
Orange Young Mems Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1876. Total go.
@ s A.sls.' 5 "isT
l2s; lie kc.set ia: rerre;. Ia iaass I20. Cody
l4a. Total. 1o4-
At tho Mon clAir Club alleys on Thursday evening
the home soSle.s non ana os game in tns. series
ing contests at the Morris and Essex League. The
FIRST G.Nx.
Montelair club-stevens 1co: English, 1873; Lock
woo" se,.ri: Athlete @ "a itu. 1al
Dudley. 1905 Van Ness, III: Thompson. 1866 Total 7s+
SECOND GAME
wood h iss. Taylor, isl; Snyder 49, ToI.l, W. w
Dudley. 1856 Van Ness 12o; Thompson l52 Total 1888.
westhed Athletic club teams on Thursday evening
athletic Phi wor:h is Hall
~ las: Marsh. ISL aanssn. ,s5: fostsE i9s' Total.
Roselle Cas.no-oreve. 1928; NJ Hubbard 12o: ra,ter.
son l5i sisvsDsSI s2 pent%n lso a love ia;
i iSS' TOTAL total ISIS. NO. = '''' '''' A'''''
The local sec ton Of the American Amateur Bowling
Union began its tonrnnmsn, AZ the occidental alleys
on hand In large numbers. and the playing evoked
loud applause The contending teams represented tho
Cosmopolitan. Standard. and lyanhoe teama Each
team won and Lost. The scores:
Cosmopota n-seaman. 2l7; EnethinR 1873; Barnes,
l+s; Wilnar,h: -: iic.a',y, is4: rGa,. 500
ISL sS ndss"iE
ncoSD uAnE
standard-McLean. Ill: Dubarry. 10: Dnnahant
l47; Thompson. lo6: valiender 10 Total. s2s
Ivanhoe-Dedrick. l4l. SieRrried. 1877: Lucken. 1875
Sawyer. 100: Baldwin, l&9 Total. ia.
CANE.
Ivanhoe-D sdrick. 155; siegfrisd. 49,; Lucken 1885,
Sawyer 1877; Baldwin. l47. Total 1872.
lo7; wilmartn, l3s: Headley. 1865. Total. ga.
The schedule OF the Fathush bowling tournamont, to
commence next Wednesday night and each Wednesday
leys IN that town. mas been ARRANGED as follows:
on Nov. S-Flatbush team No. J. Senate and h. c. W.
Nov. Ib-Alpine, star and Meirose
Nov 22-Honont. Unknown. and flatbush No 2.
Dec. az. G. W, Belmont aud Alpine
Dec. l3-star, Flatbush No ]. aud Fatbush Ne D..
Dec. 20-flAtbush No. T. Alpine. and Senate.
Dec. 27-unknown and X. ".
Jan. 10-Belmon Star, and Senate.
Jan. Tx. &. W Melrose. and Flatbush No. 2.
jan. 2<-Unknown. Alpine and FlatOush No. !.
Only four teams will roll in the New Jersey section
Of the Amateur Bowling Union Unlike that OF the
New York and Brooklyn sections the Jerseynen have
decided to roll tho games each Others alleys The
following schedule has been adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
NOTES or MUSIC Events.

The Boston symphony orchestra. under It's new con.
ductor Mr.. Emil raur, viii tho first OF its 1.-Two
cers at Carnegie Music Hall next Wednesday evening
Nine Emma Eames Will be the singer. the programme
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

when Brady wa, asked YESTERDAY whether Corbstt
would sign the articles which their way 10 Nav
YORK from New Orleans he at hrst said No" About
fye minutes later he remarked; think no will sign
them II they all right" Brady Ia, receiyed "A IL.
spatch from the projectors OF the proposed club a.
Mitchell mil at Hot springs The message said tbst
the hght could not take place there because the oy.
ernor would surely interfere. ~ '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
LADIES /!

b ozone 10 the vital spirit Of the air: clears ths
conpleHion and reduces obesity hy nyigOTAtng every
vital organ With II contAglouS disease OF any kinL
nervous PtosHaton AMI general debility are utterly
impossible.
AgLMER,s BkOzONg. s?2 Br0Aaway. nsar l2th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

NEW PERSIAN LAMB coats. with fun sleeves and
1N umbrella skirts, in stock or to order.
T. U suAYkE. ia and l29 West t2d A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

The schedule for Bautles Flatbush bowling tourna.
ment a. arranged BY Charles Epbets. 10 as follows
Nov; s-Fatbush No ]. Senate. and Kings County
Wheelmen.
Nov. l5-Alpine. Star. and Malrose.
Nov. 22-Belmont. Unknown. and Flatbush No. a.
Nov. 29-SenAte. Mer0se. and Unknown.
Dec. 6-Ktngs WheelmeI. Belmont, and Alpine.
Dec l8-star, FlAtbush No. 2, and flatbush No. J.
Dec. 20-Flatbush No. ?. Alpine. and senate.
Dec. 27-UnEnown. Kings County Wheelmen. and Star.
Jan 8-helrose. Flatbush No !, and Belmont
Jan 1O-Bomont. Star and Senate.
Jan l7-Kings County Wheelmen. Melrose. and Flat
bush No. 2
Jan 2&-Cnknown. Alpine. and Flatbush No l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

A concert ia to bo given a, st-'nwny Hal next
Thursday evening by IhadeO sue oNuls', ana
Nine Er,sy, plAuiste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Only four will roll in the New Jersey section
Of the Amateur Bowling Union. Unlike that OF the
New York and Brooklyn sections the Jerseynen have
decided to roll tho games each others alleys The
follow nRs ed le a been q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

On Thursday evening the opening games in tho
Morris and Essex League were rolled. Tho Orange
Young Mems Christian Association team were no
mach for the Riverside Athletic Climb players tho lat
ter winning both games rolled On their home alleys.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

New Measures 20 Re Introduced Into the
Reichrtng-Ropeful Views of the Haitian
situation-No Financial Aid Tor Italy
upl,s, 1t Is Supplied by the Germnns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Tho Imperial Austrian band. which has been delight.
ing music lovers with its concerts In Madison Square
Garden during tho past week. ia TO give two farewell
concerts In that building today matinee and an
evening concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

- c. SHAYNE. Furrer. ia West 42d at. Seaskir
-. jackets. latest 81 yes. fun sleeves and skirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Matter Of john O Tru.I n. n
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
The Intelligent Ant

OF all very small creatures the ant
appears to be the most gifted
with intelligence. One of the
proofs of this is the way in which in n
battle they carry off their dead. This
they do as carefully as real soldiers,
caring for them in the rear out of dan
ger They will help each other fight
and never mistake friend for foe, even
in the dark. They march in regular
army way and have officers, and have
no doubt give orders in some way. An
other thing found out about the ants is
that they keep pets. The pet is a
kind of cat or dog of the family-a
very small ant not quarter as big as
the usual sort. Sometimes they
get on the backs of the others,
between their legs and all
around and about, and remind lis of
little kittens and pups that our chill
dren have to play with. The ant loves
fun he takes another ant up in his
arms, carries him awhile and then
filings him down all in heap, and
then they go on their way as happy as
two school boys who have had Il
wrestle. The ants keep nurses. These
are ants which the others have cap
tured in war. They are made to wait
on the wounded. Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Do not shoe young horses too
heavily.
Breed gives form, anasfood give.
growth.
An easy way to exhaust land is to
kavoid rotation.
Thoroughly whitewash the inside OF
|, your poultry house.
Use plenty of plaster to absorb the
;ammonia in the stable.
The cheapest and best way,is to take
good\care of everything.
Thel lpacers are coming to the front
in theI for popularity.
Pay moro attention to the walking
gait. Good walkers are rare.
Heroic treatment is the only proper
method il SPAWN is suspected.
Sort your eggs as to color, if you
want them to look and sell we'll.
Melon bugs may be destroyed with
finely powered bone meal busted on
the plants when wet with New
Excellent results are obtained by
mating good mares of Morgan descent
with the best trotting stations.
Furnish sitting hens with good,
fresh, clean nests in darkened place,
and put them on in the evening,
Watering n horse directly after eat
ing Injuries the digestive fluids of the
stomach and produces dyspepsia and
diarrhoea.
Ducks lay at night or early in the
morning. Don't let them out until
after nine or ten o'clock. They sell
dom use nest.
A little charcoal mixed with soft
feed will aid digestion and prevent
disease. 1t is good purifier of the
blood and system.
In nearly all cases of crossing il is
carried too far, until tho offspring
bears no resemblance to anything in
the shape of breeds,
! A horses memory is often better
than his masters. When in doubt
about the way home, it is generally
safe to give the horse tho rein.
Each bee hive should have its own
bottom board, and this board should
be of the same dimensions ms the bot
tom of the hive, except that it should
project two inches ON the entrance
end.
In the heat of the day when the air
is full of thom on the wing is the best
time 10 work with bees They will
I attuu lasa auI tka v,.l oa, L. H..
better and with less damage TO the
bees than at any other time.
All boxes containing comb honey
should be removed from tho hive as
soon es completed, In this way the
boxes will not he soiled aud the heauti,
ful whiteness of combs marred hy the
frequent passing of the heeso over them.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
A Whales Bite.

Captain Rose, of the brig ID. A.
Small, which arrived at Province
town, Mass, from whaling voyage,
tells wonderful tale of adventure and
narrow escape. He says: "We raised
school of large whales on Hatteras
grounds just as l was raising my
lance to dart at 1S0- barrel bull sperm
whale which the mate had struck, the
whale suddenly milled around, swung
his open jaw and bit off three feet of
the vessels boat in which | stood, as
you see it, coming within about three
inches of my left foot
"All hands jumped overheard, or
were knocked out by the concussion.
Four of the men got upon the bottom
of the stove boat and were taken off
by the vessel. Myself and the rest
got into the mates boat and renewed
the attack, pulling up to him, but
finally losing him by the parting of
the chain with which we had fastened
him to the vessels head.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
Dangers In Iiraughts.

Lnng druughta carry ia their train
certain inevitable dangers 10 the pub
lie hoalth Tho iirst of these evils is
the scarcity of water itself great
source of anxiety t. thase whose bust
ness Il n to supervise the sanitary
welfare, Then cumea the inadequate
Gushing of nowyrs and the risk, through
water saving praetieaA, at dralns he.
coming befuule,l The tendency Tor
certain diseases IT cholera type o. ia
crease IA intensity the heat ani want
a water being conditions fur their
diiiusion Ia a hut, DIES season II we'll
hnuNu finallA Ne got the river
courses ~ iho hnd, shleh are nsei as
hage sewers rs the tuans ia their
ueighhorhuoi becoming pesi,'srana
ehaunolH Anb ana wha of hats daYs
has hron ln The uslshhprhnol ~ tha
Midland kailsag Station a. i.ee J.
maat have hsi practical proNi 0f tha
"a Ailestial ststa ~ the Aue hNef
Hasea. acting UH fshAai ul ordinary
sos thf1Aia ma8 produce liihthefla
tna Ataina, esaef aad riYsFs shanl4
Is Faflhyi Asa lstk telssEsm.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
The Jelly-Fisli Is a Wonder.

The ielly-fish lays thousands of tiny
eggs, which, being covered with nat.
ural oars in the shape of numerous
hairs, row themselves into some quiet
place and settle down to await further
developments. These eggs do not
turn TO jellytish any more than the
butterfiy's eggs turn to. n butterfly.
First the stem springs from each and
then the stem subdivides into numer-
Gus branches, each branch being Gov
cred with tiny cups, the mouth of each
surrounded with small arms technically
called "tentacles. This is the first
stage of the iellyfish's life. Now
comes the wonderful part of the story.
As the warm weather advances this
stem, which grew from the original
egg and hranched out like vegetable
growth, begins to bud and from zach
bud n minute speck of animal lif,
springs forth-it is the young jelly
fish swimming ont to test the doctrin,
of Survival of the fittest," and to dc
battle with the innumerable other
forms of organized beings. st. Louis
Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
CURING SQUIRREL SKINS.

To cure squirrel skins, or other
small skins, with the fur on, so that
the fur will not fall out After having
cut off the useless parts, soak the skin,
remove the fatty matter, and soak in
warm water for one hour. Mix to a
thin paste half ounce each of borax,
saltpeter and sulphate of soda. Apply
this to the skin and let the latter stand
for twenty four hours. Wash clean
then apply mixture of one ounce sal
soda, one-half ounce borax, two ounces
hard white soap melted together with
out being allowed to boil. Put away
again for twenty-four hours in warm
place. After this dissolve four ounces
alum, eight ounces salt and two ounces
saleratus in sufficient hot rainwater to
saturate the skin; then wiring out and
hang it up to dry. When dry repeat
the soaking and drying two or three
times, until the skin is sufficiently
soft. Lastly, smooth the inside with
fine sandpaper and pumice stone. -
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
Proper Time 70 Eat Fruit.

The proper time to eat fruit is in
connection with meals, especially ut
breakfast and dinner. 1t should be
supplied in generous measure with
those two repasts, either in its natural
state or simply cooked. In either OF
those ways it will be found easy OF di-
gestion, agreeable to the system, a
corrective of many demoralized condi-
tions and most highly relished by all
appetites of normal condition. There
has come into vogue of late years what
may be termed almost Il fad for the
production of strangely compounded
things, in the form of sauces and re-
fishes of one name and another, of
which fruits form the foundation. but
which are so disguised by the addition
of spicings and other foreign ingre-
dients that the original fruit is practi-
cally lost to sight and taste. Let it be
understood, once for all, that these
things are no longer fruits, and are
not to be considered such, and can III
no manner or degree yield the beneti-
cIal results to be derived from the use
of fruit. Good Housekeeping.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
SHADE FOR STOCK.

Stock of all kinds are not unlike
the shade whenever possible during
the extreme heat of summer. TO crafty
this desire, shade should be provided
wherever practicable, and the cheap
est manner of doing this is through
the medium of shade trees. One or
two should be set out in each pasture,
and be protected by fence until thor
oughly established. If the field be
titled, set the trees along the south
side, selecting those of rapid growth
and spreading branches. If they be
fruit trees, they should be trimmed to
"A height of ut least seven feet, and then
allowed to branch out. While the
trees are growing, it would be simply
humane to provide IL temporary shelter
of some kind, such rs setting few
posts, and covering with poles, upon
which are thrown branches of ever
green's or even limbs of oak or other
trees in full leaf. This will afford a
useful shelter, and if located upon a
knoll or other naturally poor portion
of the field, it will thoroughly enrich
the soil. BY changing its position
yearly, various portions of the field
will be benefited. All this takes but a
little time, and can be done when other
work is not pressing. BY boarding up,
late in the summer, tho side from
which the prevailing winds blow, fair
protection from the chilling blasts will
be obtained, and the stock will return
you the cost American Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-09-29
TESTED RECEIPT FOR LEMON PIE.

A tested receipt for lemon pie that
is delicious calls for four eggs, n small
tablespoonful of cornstarch, two lem
ons and n half teaspoonful of baking
powder. Set aside the whites of two
of the eggs for the meringue of the
pie, and beat the whites of the other
two to dry froth, Beat oil the
yolks with the sugar, and when light,
add the dry cornstarch. Mix until
perfectly smooth, then add the juice
of tho lemons, and the grated yellow
rind of one. Melt the butter and add
that; then stir in the baking powder
as rapidly as possible, turn into u
pastry shell that has been previously
baked. Make the meriegue in the
usual way.
A lemon filling for pies that is moro
economical and not as rich, is made in
this way: Add u cupful of granulated
sugar to tho yolks of three eggs and
beat the mixture until light, then add
tho juice and rind of large lemon.
To two small tablespoonfuls of flour
add little cold water. When free
from Jumps, add half cupful of hot
water and make smooth paste. Mix
this with the other part of the filling,
and bake in n crust that has been pre-
viously baked, Such crusts should
not be allowed to brown in the first
baking New York Post.