davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-01
HOUSEHOLD.
SOUP FOR AN WALL

SOUP FOR AN
Boil a chicken to a jelly and when
cold skim off the fat. Add to it a pint
of cream, the yolk of an egg Chard
boiled and mashed, a little mace, salt
and pepper and 25 oysters. Boil slowly
70 minutes, and when done strain.
CURRANT SHRUB.
Mix a pound Of sugar with every
pint Of currant juice. When the sugar
is dissolved boil it a few minutes and
skim it. When almost cold add a gill
of brandy to every quart of syrup.
Bottle it, cork it well, and keep it in a
cool place.
GOOSEBERRY PIE.
Line a two quart pudding dish with
GOOD pie crust rolled rather thick.
Stem three pints of g~ooseberries; wash
and put into the crust; add a good
pint of sugar, cover with a top crust,
pinch the edges well together, bake
n hour in a moderate oven. Serve
cold.
PURGE OF PEAS.
Boil one pint of fresh, tender green
peas in one pint Of water for 20 minutes.
Add one quart of white stock, a young
onion, sliced, one slice of carrot, a bay
leaf and sprig Of parsley. Let the
soup simmer for 20 minutes, or until
the peas arc very soft. Take from the
fire, press through a sieve, season with
salt and pepper, and return to the
saucepan; stir until thoroughly heated,
let it just come to a boil add one cup Of
cream and serve at once.
CREAMFD POTATOES.
This dish is best prepared from new
potatoes, but others can be used. If
new, rub off the skins, but do not
scrape; if old, peel them before cook
ing. Cook quickly in boiling water.
Have ready a pint of sweet cream and
milk, mixed, Put in a spider or Scotch
bowl, and when it comes to a boil add
one spoonful of -four, mixed we'll with
two ~spoonfuI5 of butter, and with cold
milk stir one minute; drain the water
rom q potatoes ana salt Ghem; re-
move to a hot tureen and pour cream
sauce over them.
LEMON PIE.
Mix oue-quarter Of a cup of soft
cracker crumbs with one tablespoonful
of melted butter; add one cup of finely
chopped apples, the juice of two lemons
and the rind Of one. Then mix with
two cups Of g~ranulated surgar, stirring
until it is nearly dissolved. Beat the
yolk5 Of two eggs until light. Beat the
whites to a stiff dry froth, then mix
the whites and yolks together. Stir
the eggs into the other ingredients,
mix we'll, turn into a pie plate using
only an under crust, and bake for 25
minutes in a moderate oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-01

ray up your subscription to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and renew.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BURGLAR|Es IN BROOKLYN.
A House Pillaged While the Owner
Was Absent.
Ono Cracksman Captured on tho
Fly.

Bonds worth s., 900 and stock certin-
Gates In several insurance companies are
supposed to have been stolen from the
residence of Mrs. Josephine Wagner, "a
Van Buren, street. Brooklyn, The police
have been notified. and are now on the
trail OF the burglars.
Mrs. Wagner il absent from the city
and her daughter Is in charge OF the
house. She went out at S O'Clock yester-
day morning and did not return until ;
In the afternoon. she then discovered
that an entrance to the house had been
effected by forcing the lock on the base
ment door. The burglars had gone
through all the apartments of III" house
~ransacking bureau drawers and scatter
ing their contents on the floor.
Mrs. WaGner's daughter founG chat
the burglars had carried away a gold
in money. She says that her mother
owns two 300 bonds in n land and
mortgage company and stock certificates
in the Home, PhenLX, Williamsburg
city and Pacific Fire Insurance com
panics. She thinks the stocks and bonds
were In the house, but she Is unable To
tain that the stocks were stolen. They
say Mrs. Wagner before her departure
nay have deposited them in q vault.
The, police. however, viii notify the com
arrest any one who presents II until they
hear from Mrs, Wagner.
Thomas Melville, thirty years old, OF
III John street, Brooklyn, was arrested
this morning on II charge of burglary.
Policeman Williams. OF the lower t,ul-
ton street station, saw him sneaking
cautiously out OF "A hall adjoining "A sa-
loon kept by Edward Irwin at Ply
mouth and Gold streets. Melville ran
away. The policeman chased hun ,sev-
eral blocks and finally caugh him.
just before ne was caught he was seen
to throw away n new jimmy. At tn"
s~tation-house he was searched and
81. % was found In his pockets. At day
light Policeman Williams found 81 on
Plymouth street, near the sllupn. Irwin
ported that s2j had been stolen from
his cash drawer.
Between 3 and I o'clock this morning
burglars entered the apartments OF Con
rad WEIGHT, lj Blcecker street, Brook
Ign. and stole jewelry worth so,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
STUDENTS WRECK LAUNDRY.
Two Princeton Men Attack Chi
nese Laundrymen.
on Complaint OF Alleged
V ctims.

PRINCETON, y. j.. oct. 13.-Edward
Munn. of East orange. y. j., and Thos.
$. Slidell, both students At Princeton
College. last night entered the laundry
KEEP, 10y sing I.cc and Lee Why. The
Cinnamon became enragci n motioned
to the students to leave.
Instead OF complying Mum and Slidell.
II Is alleged. attacked the Cinnamon.
The latter used hot irons to defend them
selves, while the students are accused
OF throwing water and other articles mt
the laundrymen. 1t is alleged that the
students alss stole 81 belonging to the
Cinnamon.
The students did not get out Of the
laundry until they had completely
wrecked the place, They were suisse
quently arrested and locked up.
When a%rraigncd in court this morning
the Cinnamon appeared against them
and refused to listen 10 II compromise.
Mum Is said TO have offered to pay
them tha SNJ which the Cinnamon claim
TO hRv" lost. but the offer. II made. was
not accepted.
The two students were admitted to
bail in the sum Of 500. Mum is treas
urcr OF the Princeton Football Associa-
ton,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
GAYA0R'S NAME SENT IN
His Certificate as Supreme Court
Judge Nominee Is Filed.
Now Who VIII Be tho Republicans
Choice for Mayor?

William j.. Gaynor Is the nominee OF
the Republicans for the Supreme Court
Justiceship in the Second District Of
New York.
This announcement is made in the face
of Mr.. Gaynor's ~declination to accept
the nomination.
The certificate of his nomination was
filed with the Secretary of State, and
the receipt was received by the Republic
can this morning.
The Democrats regard the whole pro-
cec1ingG as Il pretty mudile which the
Republicans have gotten themselves
into, n are happy over the event OF
haring Gaynor out OF the race In the
Mayoralty contest.
puhlicans will not consider his name
independents.
In considering Mr., Gaynor's name at
the mass-meeting of the Citizens Union
last night the Independents said 1t was
practically IA nomination and only
awaited the Republican Endorsement to
have the certificate filed.
IT Is said that the Republicans will
either nominate Wayland Trask or
Charles A Schieren for Mayor.
There was IA conference between the
Democratic leaders in Brooklyn this
morning at which, 1t is said, Mayor
Body Is practically settled upon to re-
CeiVe a denomination.
The other Offices are still open, with
Dan Ryan in the lead for Shrievalty
honors.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LABORERS TO BE PAID.
Mayor wanser, OF Jersey City, Lets
Loose S46 900.

Mayor Wan5er, of Jersey City. this
morning released SIC. 100 which for the
past two years he has tied Up for al
legged extravaganza on the part of the
Street and Water commissioners. The
money released is due to laborers, who
have received no pay for services rem
dered since he entered upor the duties
of Mayor.
In 1882, when he was elected Mayor, he
advised the Street and Water Commits
sioners that he would pay no iaborers'
salary unless he was appointed by reso-
luton. His warming was ignored, and
laborers We're put to work indiscrimi-
nately by individual members of the
Board. Warrants were ordered drawn
for their salaries. but the Mayor re-
fused to attach his signature to them.
h legality of the course was con-
tested in the Supreme Court and re-
suited in a verdict for the Mayor. Since
then appointments LAY been by reso-
luton, and n comparison of old pay-rolls
show that in enforcing his system he
saves the city ! 5000 every eight months.
Now that he has established a prace-
dent, he wants the iaborers paid thcir
back salaries. and agrees to sign the
warrants, and suggests that in the flu
ture all pay-rolls be passed within five
days after the LIST of zach month. so
that city employees may have their
money on the 18th of each month.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
CATS FOUGHT OVER HIS BODY.
Busch Was Lying Drunk in the
Street at the Time.
lilo Sold Cntnip and the Fel!nes
Wanted His Stock.

James Busch. sixty-three years old.
was fined for intoxication IN The Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day.
Policeman Young. who appeared
against Busch. told Justice Murphy a
peculiar story. He was p%atroN!!ns North
Second street at an early this morning
when he saw n number Of cats Gil bound
in the same direction.
Young thought 1t peculiar ami tracked
several felines to a point near Wythe
avenue. There he found a small army
OF cats fighting over the body Of a
mar who was lying upon The gToind.
Policeman Young al rrst thought the
man was dead. but vixen. after much
difficulty, he had chasal the cats away,
he discovered that the man. who was
Busch. was only IN a drunken sturpr.
Busch has no home and cams L mrnGre
livelihoon by selling catnip.
He became intoxicat-i iLsr nigh: mn I
went to sleep on Nor;h Second street
with n bundle OF camp by his side. His
stock attracted all The cats IN the neigh
borhoOd. and they engaged in a free-for-
all fight to get a share ~ II.
Busch was badly scratched by the
cats. but their shlip claws failed TO
awaken him. when arrlIgned m cour,
to-day he bore many cYil"ncas OF the
fierce conflict that nI ragcd over and
around his PROSTATE -rm.
THE next time You got drunk, Busch"
remarked Justice Murphy. do NOT carry
catnip with you. CT bird seed. AMI
you will not we as nlrd i tine az It."
The evening world., 1893-10-13
I Urine. sc
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.


RACE RACK. GLOUCESTER. Oct. i3.-The
entries and probable Slriers for to-morrow's races
follow
FRS. Racc-onc l'ls and an eighth; selling
Chaunoey, Btooklyh. ii each; Jugg'er, st, Pol.
Sir Gcj 10 II l0l each: Lady Puisiter, %: Tar
and Tar,sr, Industry. =! each; silver Queen. 9s;
second ~itac"-si, pklnnss; for hree-ycnr.olds
setting Roman, ~sT,w, Prince John. Linster,
Fleet cot. Lismdc. -Aiont.il. Capt. Ellis. Dutch
lou. Speedway. Ia each; Little Alice. Wandering
Nun, IOi IL. cacn
Thirl Racc-siven AMI a half furlongs; selling.
bargain. Quarcrrastcr, 10 each GONZALES
Can't Tell. snnsfcllow, LOG each; R,chh!,
KctchGm. 10, cscr: Jrhi, Wells. Rose Howard. %
Fourth Rncc-sevcn and a haif furlonr,. -lon-
aid. Elytun. Join ArkinS. LOG each. Maggie Hun
ter. 100: Piisp, Eddie NJ, silver Prince. saNu
pia. lU! each. Rcrit, 10 III,
ruth Rlce-tiVc fuilUhgs; for two-ycar-olds -
Traitor. FrahN H.. iiarf. los each. ontario, iOi
Lord Nelson -. FluIf. %. Flueiien. Theodore H.
% each. Iall., Psyche. small Hopes, Eliza Ann.
% 10. earh
sixth Mce-Fives furlongs; selling Freedom.
Citizen. Tforhy. Fred Taral, Chickcrtng, Sir Jim.
Goodly. King Richard. Arthur Davis. Forest, johr
O'nrIen, West Side. Worth. lOJ each. White
WINS. Npcal, l02 H.. each.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
sCRIBNER'S MOVES UPTOWN.
the Old Publishing House Will Go
to Fifth Avenue.

Tie great publishing house of Charles
%Scnbner's Sons IS to nave n new home.
The firm has purcaas"d. for 5000 he
Ghnham Hotel property. on the east
side OF Fifth Ven sixty-:wo feet
above Twenty-tirst street, and Will erect
thereon a six o" seven STORY tire-Iroof
structure of stone and iron. Ernest
'Flagg will be It's architect. The prop
erty has n frontage OF 5s.S ieet. Ii was
formerly a part Of the Cutting "s;a'e,
and has been owned nee last Angus Wy
Henry O. Havemtyer.
The Scribners have bean for years mt
743 Broadway, in the cnntre OF what hal
been the publishing district. taking ~
Aston place. Lafayette nlace and the
neighborhood. All ladies have Il ,~iistric;
all their own. Everybody Knows the
location of tn, "ieath5. swamp" that
Maiden lane Is u l.l by more than two
hundred diamond stores: Walt street the
financial centre, and the ~ncighborhOod
Of Barclay street the lamp and chinaware
district.
The publishers are rapidly taking their
quarters for the next generation IN Flcth
avenue, and the Sccibncrs viii! have fur
heighbors the JUICE Publishing Com.
pany, Arson d. r. "a lJipn. the Metto.
dist Book Concern, Frank Leslie ard o
score of other publishing houses. The
piano trade has II iozcn Or more rel re.
Sentative concerns here, 100. The rev
Scribner home will cost about 5000. 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MISS BOLGER's STRANGE TALE
Says She Was to Have Married
a Col. Fred Aichaels
We're to Sail for Europe To- Morrow
Arrested for Shopliftinx.

Miss Julia NJ. BolGer, who Is q prisoner
in the Jefferson Market prison under the
name Of Henrietta NJ. Blake, awaiting
trial for alleged shoplifting in Stern's.
tells a peculiar story.
She was a~pprehended by Special Off,
GER Casey. the private detective of
Wednesday,. She Is charged with steal
ing a pencil. and 1t is alleged that she
threw the pencil away under the eye OF
an employee. She denies 1t all. She will
be tried in Special Session.
Miss Bolger says she was to have been
married to-day to Col. Fred Michaels, IA
wealthy mine owner, from Colorado:
that she was to sail with Col. Michaels
for England on the Lucania tomorrow.
and that he does not know where she Is.
but will sail in ignorance of her trouble
and thinking her a tickle young woman,
gloves, a, pair of earrings and two
ssa Hs9s'ip" She s says tho s MS"sy we Meei !"
gift from n Chicago sister, Mary Bolger,
other sister In Dublin: that the earrings
she had taken from her own ears be-
cause they hurt, and the photographs
" As f P%'' her lack Ss he Of s money. she said.
naively:
That morning all I had in the world
was u % Dill. ! wanted II hanged ana
got OFF an Elevated train at Forty-second
street for that purpose.
II went to a grocery near Eighth
venue but was told hat they were out
Of change. AT the door stood a polite
colored man, who offered to get my bill
changed. He took 1t. but returned. say
ing he could get no change. He handed
back what ] supposed was my 81 bill,
but ! afterwards discovered that he had
substituted n Confederate 81 bill for IL,
and 50 ] hadn't a cent"
Miss Bolgcr says she had no home to
invite Col, Michaels to, so she met her
lover by appointment at various times
and places in the street. They were
TO meet to arrange for the wedding and
sea voyage Wednesday evening at the
Post-Onice.
The young woman was at one time
employed by Harringan Il Bouillon, the
Grand street dry-goods men, and they
speak highly OF her, At one time she
was employed in the business office OF
the Irish World. and Augustin Ford. of
that paper. will interest himself in her
case.
He says he believes some mistake has
been made In her case.
Miss BolSer is twenty-siX years old,
and preposscssing. She has been in
America six years. She claims 4. St.
Gafney as an acquaintance. She
Is at present a correspondent Of the
Freeman's Journal OF Dublin. Her sis
ly Of Al broadway, she says.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
CHILD-BEATERS HELD.
Tho Victims Cries and tho Sound OF
Blows Aroused NeiQhbors.

CAPE MAY, y. j.. Oct. l3-Albert
Montcr!ef and wife. of South Seaville.
were a%rraigned before Justice Westcott
At this place to-day on a charge of cruel
~ to their two-year-old child. The lat
ter on being examined by Justice West
colt was found TO he covered with
bruises. The child's face was badly
discolored.
Several neighbors Of the Montcriefs
testified that Montcrief and his wife
were in the habit OF beating the child
and that the blows inflicted and the
cnild's cries were often heard by the
neighbors.
The defendants were required to give
bonds to await the action OF the Grand
Jary.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
FOUND DEAD In THE RIVER.
Bodies OF Two OF the Britannia Fire
men Recovered.

Coroner Kene. of Brooklyn. will In
vestigate the mystery surrounding the
deaths Of Archibald Mcleod and Neal
Dow. two firemen employed on the
steamship britannia, who were found
Brooklyn. BOWS body was found last
night, and McI.eod'3 was recovered from
the water at the same place early this
morning.
Irving street.
Mcleod. who is t~wenty-four years old.
disappeared Saturday afternoon ON
Wednesaay DOW was ,niIS"h; rothInf
their bodies were found IN the water.
Anthony Moran. of 429 Henry street,
found BOWS body at s O'Clock last even
ing and brought IL ashore At 73O this
morning Policeman McGowan. of the
Amity street station. discovered Mcleod
floating in the water. There are no
marks of violence on either body.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

rheum, Eczema, Erysipelns, Boils, Car.
buncleS, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
dwellings, and all Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from q common blotch or erup-
ton to the worst scrofula-these are per-
fec.ly and permanently cured by it.
In building up needed flesh and strength
Of pale, pnny, scrofulous children, nothing
can equal it. For adults, when reduced
below a healthy standard, it's an unequaled
Hesh-builder and strength-restorer.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines
or ~sarsaparillas, the discovery works
equally well at all seasons. All the year
round, and in all cases, it is guaranteed,
money back. It's not only the best blood
purifier, but IT'S the cheapest. You pay
iniy for tho good you get
The evening world., 1893-10-13
TROLLEY CAR HITS A TRUCK.
Driver Thrown from His Seat and
Slightly Hurt.

Trolley car 942, of the Third avenue
line. violently collided with a truck at
Third venue and Twelfth street,
South Brooklyn. at 7so o'clock this
morning.
The car was running at high speed
when 1t struck the truck. owned by the
Claus Lipsius Brewery Company, which
was crossing the tracks.
The truck driver, William Mcdonald.
t~wenty-four years old, of 70 Monteith
street, was. hurled from his seat, but
escaped with slight injuries to his arms.
The truck was badly damaged, and
the platform Of the car was partly
wrecked,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
VAN BRUNT ARRAlGNED.
He Is Charged with Defraudina
William Moulds,

Thomas C. a Brunt. the contractor,
who built the Chelsea apartments and
the Lyceum Theatre. was araigned be-
fore Judge MARITIME, in Part L. of the
General Sessions, to-day to plead to an
indictment Of grand larceny in the first
degree.
Lawyer John W. Golf interposed a
plea Of not guilty. with permission to
withdraw and demur to the Indictment.
He was given until Oct. 20 % enter the
demurrer.
Van Brunt Is charged with defraudIng
william Moulds out of a large sum OF
in Il real-estate transaction.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
WIN. E. TAYLOR. e'ionssr'
Ihackensac&:
BUSINESS MEN l%DIGNANr.
Resentment at MyTs Turn Down
May Be Felt tthe roi'


r,o. I, ,na,aro,j among business
n,,ta, g. Iira,Io be expressed in
resentment against nnanhins raf,,ses
the polls. becauseaAS. Nwers
10 hotiiia.e Sumhs not asked for the
ne Nonnp'poi,e aas not been rendered
no'itia'iVI aiu on the assumption
70 nm; ous ~ would nominate the
.naL M. Srons as he said he would.
ms SIs1Utg hht Mr.. Myers was sure
of the nominash, sar, In p~o,,,ic. M
~, myviS he cannot get the reg
III DusineSs, he will not take any.
either from
cans ,,or and Edu,ard sim.
Ieter r Sken OF for the Tammnny
Meyer Is In the res,,es.Sis
uusLirss, Croker. Simmons ~ Pres
iGd"nHt or Fourth Nati cnnn. sfnn' with
,nohe y nominations this afternoon
Was thatEol, George r. Mcclellan wa
,hats nee Justice Thomas I. Feitneo
WonldE named for Sheriff.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Kaiser's septsnc, Deferred.

Jacob J Kaiser, convicted 4 week aSo In Part
H.. General Sessions, Of arson in the Second de-
gree. was down for sentence to-day, hst by ar
ranEcment between bis counsel and the District
Attorney sentence was deferred until Monday
April % last he set hre to the premises tS5
broadway, where he occupied q door a. . manu-
~iActaIsr " 0ysTsh9ss.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
TAKEN TO THE M0RGUE.
Unknown Man Was Found Drunk
and Died In bellevue.

The unknown man who was found
unconscious from the effects Of liquor
1T Thompson and West streets last
night, died early this morning In Belle
vue Hospital.
In one Of his pockets was found a
brown piece Of paper bearing the name
and address: Miss T.. Brush, AZ West
Ninth street" There was also found
an English penny and half-penny, two
knives, n pair of eyeglasses, three keys,
a pocketbook and $l.i7 In change.
The body now lies at the Morgue
awaiting Identification.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HYDE & BEH A SUED.
Mrs. Butcher Wants s5, 900 for a
Fall IN Their Theatre.

Judge Van Wyck, OF the City Court,
Brooklyn. to-day heard the suit brought
by Mrs. Lizzie Butcher. aged seventy
two, against Richard Hyde and Henry
Behman, the theatrical managers. to re-
cover 1000 damages.
The plaintiff says that on March s
she caught her heel in n rubber stair
covering in the defendants theatre and
that she fell. broke her wrist. cut her
head and dislOcated her shoulder.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Fol'cs Board Returns Merev.

a Communication from J. +, Wells & Co, e,
H.. Mallory & Co., W. r, Gaylord Is Co. and
the clyde stea Company. inrlosing checks
aggreEating $3.50, was considered by the Police
Commissioners this afternoon. The money Was
presented to the Police Pension Fund In Apprecia-
tion Of ethcient police service during the recent
'lonKshoremen's strike. Commissioner Martin
moved that the checks be returned and It was
20 ordered.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

The Euslish troopers stranded by the failure
Of the Madison Square tournament visited the
Post. once and District tttorney's once to-day.
but 20, no relief. Thsy were referred " the
nrIilnh Cnnaul
The evening world., 1893-10-13
The B'na, BIRTH sees tho Sights.

The Grand Central Palace. whore the Golden
Jubilee OF the Jewish Order, "Unai FIRTH is
being held, bore n deserted appearance this morn
inf after II o'clock. The programme for the
second DAY was 30 arranged as to allow the
for'ign visitors TO visit the various places OF
interest In the city. Tomorrow will he spent In
the observance Of religious services. and there will
he a banquet in the evening.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

GEo. G.. FLINT Co. l0i West IAN st, ara ofer-
Ing astonishing bargains In all kinds Of FURSI-
yuEk in order to force sales and make rOoun. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-13
GUTENBERG R

RACE TRACK. GUTENBERG. Oct. Is.-Th.
entries and probable starters for Saturday are:
First R~ace-Five and q half furlunCs. s~nllInY
The evening world., 1893-10-13

e
every poison
and impurity
Of your blood,
by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Med
ical Discovery.
Then there's q
clear skin and
} q clean system.
TAttar SaIt-
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Evidently President Walbaum is going
In for racing again. He purchased May
Win and Rightmore at the sale yester-
day. st. Michael was purchased in the
name Of "Bismarck" Korn, but he prob
ably will be added to Mr.. Walbaum's
string
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Hamilton has not been In very good
form since Morris Park began Its Fall
meeting. Yesterday he scored his first
win with Setauket.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Capt. Sam Brown was a visitor at Nor
ris Park yesterday. He says he has no
Intention Of leaving the turf.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

Longdale's good work over the hill
caused his stable to back him heavily in
the White Plains Handicap. The col.
don't like the Eclipse course, however,
and wouldn't try a yard.