davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
Preserving Fruits.

As the season for preserving fruits is at hand, |
we print the following which We find in one of
exchanges for the benefit of our lady friends
Our native fruits, both wild and cultivated, |
furnish an inexhaustiblo supply of the p opcr In
gradients for the making of all kinds of preserves.
We give a few tried recipes for their manufacture
and trust that they may be used extensively TO
the exclusion of the unhealthy compounds that
we are so prone to patronize:
.JelieS of Strawberries and BlackbeFTI0s-I
ruise the fruit, put In thin cloth, and allow to
strain over night. Next morning add half
pound Of sugar to each p mt of juice, boil twenty
minutes.
E Crepe Jelly.-Bruise aud boil the fruit, then
strain; add half pint OF sugar to each pint OF
juice, then boil from ten to twenty minutes.
Fig Jelly-Wash, and add water sufficient to
cover the fruit, boil twenty minutes strain then
{ add sugar and boil as above.
WILd Grab Appie.-COver the fruit with water
and boil until soft, then strain; add one pound OF
sugar to each pint of juice; boil from fifteen to
twenty minutes.
Siberian Cab Apple.-Proceed Us for preccd-
ing, but only add one-haf pound Of sugar to each
pint.
Ha,o.-Cover with water, boil until soIt, mash,
strain, and add half pound of sugar to each pint
of juice; boil twenty minutes.
Sloe Jefty.-Mash, boil, strain; half pound OF
sugar to pint of juice.
PluDl.-Mash, boil, strain, as above.
Peach JsHy.-Wash, without removing skins
or pits; cover with water; boil un.n soft, strain
add half pound OF sugar to pint of juice; boil
twenty minutes.
Canned FTiatS.-Mako syrup with sugar and
water, averaging quarter Of . pound OF sugar tC
each pint Of juice; boil the fruit until done, I'll
the jars boiling hot, seal up Immediately. Keel
jars warm before filing with the fruit.
Brandy PeGehes.-One pOHnd Of sugar to eaGf
pound Of fruit; boil fruit until soft, mAks th'
syrup with a. little water as possible. Take thu
peaches aud lay separately on q dish, boil thu
syrup again until the right consistency; put tn
peaches in the jar, thea ada one part brandy h
two parts OF syrup, stir aud Ah up the jar.
SIOset Pickles.-Twslve pounds Of fruit eli
pounds OF sugar, and quart Of cider vinegar
cloves and cinnamon. Let The fruit boil in abOv
until soft; take out put cArsfnlly dish, let th
syrup boil down, then put On the frHit again an
boil few minutes; I'LL Jars and seal with tissu
paper dipped in Whita Of egg.
Plan. PTeserUe.-Plums are equally gOoi
done in mOlaHsas ~ sugar. II SNGAE Is used, tax
equal quantity Of fruit and sugar. Make
clear syrup and boil the plums gently forty min
utes. They will requirS heating ever once to b
kept Beech plums are excellent prepared in th i
way, Aa well As for PIES,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

FLoAFIHa IsLAND.-Put into q clean sAncs pan
one quart Of milk when il has been on the stove
long enough to become nearly hot, add 10 It the
beaten yOlks Of three eggs and stir until it be.
come a. thick a. cream. Do not let il boil; then
strain through = snail seivs, sWest0n and favor TO
the taste, and set u In q cool place till wanted
Pat the whites Of three eggs into large Vegeta-
BILE dish, with two tablespoonful OF ourrant or
other jelly TO each egg-that is, six tablespoonful
Of white powdered sugar; beat the whole until
it resembles thick, white paint or thin putty in
consistency-perhaps an hour or more do not
stop too soon. Just before dinner drop the islands
en- the custard and it win mako q delicious dos-
sert try it.-Rural NetO Yorker.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
RPRIMa.
NJ eEoRoE HRRBKRr.

M eBoRGR HERBERT.
How Fresh. 0 Lord how sweet and clean
Are thy returns en- Is the flowers Of spring;
To which, besides their own demean,
The late past frost tributes Of pleasure bring,
Grief meltS away
Like snow in May,
As If there were no such cold thing.
Who would have thought my shriyelled heart
Could have recovered greennessl 1t was gone
Quite under ground; as flowers depart
To see their nOther-roOt, when they have blown
Where they together
All the hard weather
Dead to the world keep house unknown.
Oh that once past changing were.
Past in thy Paradise. where NO fewer can Witherl
Many a spring shoot up fair, -
Offering at heaven. growing and grOaning hither;
Nor doth my flower
Want spring shower
Ny sins and joining together
And now in age bud again.
After 30 many deaths live and write;
once more smell the dew and rain,
And relish versing. oh my only light.
1t can not be
That am he
On whom thy tempssts fell at night
Those are thy wonders. Lord Of love.
To make are but flowers that glide;
Which when WO once can find and prove
thou hast garden for us. where 70 hide,
Who would be moro
Swelling through store,
Forfeit their Paradise through their pride.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
Wilmington ana Western n n,
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT

AtFains will run As follows:
Leave Wilmington %. 10 70 a m. aud 63j p IN.
Leave LAndsabSR9 IS. 10 IS . m and 50 pm
Arrive ~ Wilmington S. q m, I OO and % D m
Arrive st LAadenbeFG -. IL 81 . N and % D m
CQhNkCflONS-1rain leaving Wilmington at
10 % . n with train leavinG Philadelphia at ~
m; Baltimore at 80 N. and Delaware K trains
arriving ct 10 Is Q, m.
Trains leaving Wilmington at 5 81 p m. connects
with train leaving PhiladelD hia At % N
Train arriving at WilminRtOn At IS A In with
train PhiladslphiA at 8 10 N.
Train aETiving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia at 90 m.
Train arriving at WilminGton at W p m with
with train for PhilAdelphia and New York nt 5 30
N. and with Delaware h trains at 6hpm
Ounibus connections between ". aud W. and p
W. and b. DSpOts and cars Of the Wilmington CITY
Railway. DAVID CONNELII, S0pt,
AD4 y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
Iaruess.
55aruEss.
w. B.THOMPSON,
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
600 West Front Street,
WILMINGTON
DELAWARE.

A fall assortment Of
SiAglO and DeNblO
Carriage, Cart, Dray
and Wagon HarneM
constantly on hand
and made TO order.
AuJObbing punotnAl-
~ attended TO.
navsmankkatnaH kAa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
P4EkAgEEEHsAs ErLHIsarOE ? sALT1.
spRCIAL NOTICE.

E.t -Itg b. NN@ieANA ArNAANA-fiN .e4stlst ifs4t
. o. ga aGAsF WEDNESDAY, OSs1b@ laIA. lSIl.
|GfA lAEiag PAIlaaslDAis d aeoP-,in. Ter W.
siSnSlIei GPsv'S FsrTy 3. ~ y. n LaaaF0kto Sc
p.mi Chester. Al .. n; Lam0kin. s.S D. NJ Thur
low 9.49 p. N; LinIoeds e.5S ?. nj ClAymoae l0el
"a kussiiaa ~ , a 'sISs e. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

AHU VLIAo4 AIAIl VIII run suOl leCt % ueIay9 ncl-
dent 70 freight business, and will stop only at sta
tiOnS where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAIEa
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and PbIIadeI-
A 40 Am. Leave Philads slphia at Y Is ,N, and
Wilmington at l.2i P. NJ. for New Castle, :
~ SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. 4" q
ton II 30 a. M, and 7.35 p N. Leave CIaytor for
Smyrna $40 q. m. anu 200 p. m, to make eonnec-
nOn With trainsto and from Dover, ald stations
South
"a CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Ken County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
At ChAYTOH. with the Maryland aud Delaware
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At PELMAR. with tho Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmioO and fOc0mOks Railroad
49, VI. p. kENNET Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

leave As follows;
MORFMWARD, Pa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15

MA for the State OF Della ware for LRONA41'p Pa
snf Breast Collar. which is one Of the mese eeAenc
tOFalong lime. and will be lasting bsneAt 70 The
hose and owner, il being 30 consarnete4 tAat ne
horse Is perfectly tree about the thTOst 40 Hoe
chrked and ehafsd on the breast. ~ is donO By ths
trO I0ars now used. o0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-15
NEW GROCERY STORE

~ w GWAOCEA8 n SIO8E
3. w. Cor. Fourth ana Market st.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
"a The undersigned respectfully an-aFR
49, nOunees to his old friends and thSkEEf5
IS public generally that he has cOmplst-
cd his new store. and has penOd with stock
Of hne new and fresh
GR0CRRIKS, SUGARS AND M0LASSES,
Lowering crush ulated and Sugars
eoft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of Molasses,
Old Government Java Coffee, Lagura, MariOaibO,
Rio. Green ARd Roasted COGse the finest Black and
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buekwhoat. all kinds Of pure Spices, Sardinoe
al kinds Of Canned Fruits, Preach and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut. Mushroom end
Tomato Catsnp, English and American Pickles, Jel-
lies, Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter. Baker, Cocoa and
Chocolate, VeEmacelli. MacarOni. Washing Soap in
great variety. Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch Cur
gaAta, RAisins, Citron. Atmeros Mince Meat, Dried
PoAehOs and Apples, UFanberries BrOOms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and TalloW
Candles and all articles usually kept in . we'll e.
sorted Grocery Store. Gall and examine my stock.
A SAAnso SnA1 NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

OF course they cannot take part openly in the
canvass of this enemy Of society, as they call
him, but their assistance will undoubtedly DO
given to him in every practicable way. 1t
would not be safe TO make any predictions III
regard to an election where the chances seem
80 equally divided. But it would certainly DO
premature to conclude that the Republic is to
be especially damaged by either result.
During the last year there has been scarcely
an incident which has arisen in the Assembly
or the Government which has not directly
OF indirectly tended to confirm the
hold which the Republican form OF gov
eminent is gaining upon the general
opinion. Already it is seen that the resigna-
ton of NJ. GrGvy and the election of NJ. Buff
fet have been of no advantage to the reaction.
The Republic seems too strong to be injured
by the most ingenious efforts of its enemies.
The optimism of NJ. Theirs, though it excites
the dissatisfaction Of his old rivals, seems JUS
titled by facts. 1t has recently given occasion
to delightful mot of NJ. Guizot. "Thiers is
"a young man." he said; "he lives on his
"ilIusons. If he were hanged to lamp-post
"he would think he was dying of old age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
TIE PARIS ELECTION.

One of the most important elections Of the
year is to take place in Paris on Sunday next.
A member of the Assembly is to be chosen III
one of the circumscriptiOns, and the candidates
are beth Republicans. But they represent the
two opposing forces which exercise whole
some opposition to each other in every we'll
established Republican government-the Rad~
calls supporting NJ. Barodet, late Mayor of
Lyons, AID the MOderates, or supporters of
the Government, sustaining the candidacy of
Count de Remusat, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. f Ieh side accuses the other of dan
gerous and unlawful designs; but in this case,
as in many other political contests, it is safer
TO believe what each party says Of itself, than
shat it says of its opponent IL is not
exact that the supporters of M Barodet
are all Communists or assassins, or enemies of
order or thIOwers of petroleum. A large por-
tion OF the earnest and lnsorruptble members
of the old opposition to the Empire are
united in his behalf, and the ends they aim
at are merely a more rapid progress toward
the definite establishment of the Republic
and wider extension OF the principle of
sself government to municipalities. NJ. de
sRemusat and bis friends are denounced as
,aristocrats and reactionists by the Baro-
,det party. But the accusation would seem
too absurd for reply. He is the candidate of
'the Government, which certainly deserves no
ssuch names, end he is heartily supported by
such illustrious and consistent Republicans as
Crfmieux, Henri Martin Arago HerissOn,
Langlois, Leblond, and CaInot, as well as by
such stanch and influential papers as the
Temps, the 6IIe Steele, the SOir, and others
of equal rank. The attack upon him is led
by those fiery and indomitable papers, the
RappeI, tho organ OF the Hugo family, the
Corsaire, End NJ. GaIusetta's journal, la Re
pubiiQue.
The charge of reastiOnary tendencies which
is brought against d. de Remusat ought to be
at once disproved by the open hostility with
which he is bonored by all the different
monarehicai parties. At recent meeting un-
der the presidency OF the Duke de Laroche-
foucsuld Bisaccia, the astonishing spectacle
Was seen OF q harmonious accord between
leading Legitimists, Orleanists, and Imperial
ists, to concert ways and means of defeating
a so-called Conservative and electing So
called Communist They imagine that il NJ.
dc Remusat is elected 1t will gain the Repub-
lie an immediate and powerful adhesion among
the party of order, who would DO shocked
| aud frightened by the success Of II. Barodet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
USURY.

The bill to modify the usury laws, which
passed the Senate on Wednesday, is somewhat
better than the present statute, though 1t still
fixes the legal rate of interest at z per cent.
1t is better, because it does not impose an I'M
possible penalty for asking more, and abridges
the facility for insituting malicious and DIS
honorable prosecutions. 1t will not satisfy the
mercantile communities of the large cities, who
ask the repeal of all restrictions upon the price
of money, and insist that capital should be
treated just like labor, being worth exactly
what anybody is willing to pay for it, Prob
ably it will not satisfy either the farmers and
others who believe that the exactiOns OF
moncy-lenders should be strictly checked by
law, and the penalties for illegal interest be
made as severe as possible.
The argument that usury laws are necessary
to protect the holders of mOrtgaged estates,
and especially farmers in districts where money
is scarce and lenders are few, undoubtedly
has certain force; and it Is not easy
to sec how this class il to be protected If
capitalists are allowed to put up the rates on
their loans to any figure they please. But in
cities the case is very different. Here the
rate Of interest depends not so much upon the
necessities of the borrower as upon the
amount of money in the market, and
there is no reason why the price OF
money should not regulate itself according
to the ordinary laws of trade, just
like the price of any other commodity. Nay,
it will so regulate itself, in spite of legisla-
lures. Any attempt to fix it by statute>is pre-
destined to failure. And the one great sbjec-
+ H. IL. avrftr
be enforced, and serve only to bring laws in,p
contempt and to lower the standard of busiA
ness morality. Whenever money is worth
more than seven per cent in Wall Street, it will
certainly command more. 1t is worth more
people are willing to pay more. IL
will inevitably be borrowed and loaned at
higher rates than the law prescribes. The
transactions may be disguised but they can
not be stopped, and it will be found that they
cannot be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

national politics, and remanded It to the peo-
pie of tho States and Congressional districts
That was rs final az anything could be. The
campaign of 1879 settled two things at least
to wit, that the Slavery debate was endeu'
and that Free Trade was not practical ques-
ton. The special champions of Free Iraue'
it will be remembered, raised no OPP
position to this final adjustment. inc
few dissatisfied Free-Traders who boiteu
the Cincinnati and Baltimore ticket
did not object to the platform; they assented
TO the resolution on this subject before the nomi
nations were made SO that these two suD)ects'
Slavery and Free Trade, were by the acion
at Baltimore as well as at CINCINNATI
definitely removed from the field OF discus
sion. 1t would be tedious and unprohtaDle 10
90 over the arguments which led to the adop-
ton of this position as finality. IL was sucn
fair and reasonable and withal honest ana
straightforward settlement of matter that
had in so many National Conventions been
tbe couse and source of double dealing and
triclerv. that il could hardly be called COM
promise. 1t met the approval OF both con-
ventions, and was adopted with enthusiasm
IL was with some surprise therefore that we
observed lately in the columns OIL INC nor"
an eager appeal to the members OF the
Democracy to reassemble themselves as
Free Trade party. We can understand OF
course the necessity party organ reefs
for party, and the necessity OF party
for some sort of distinctive principle; but We
submit that even if the condition OF the coun-
try and the imperative demands OF the reve-
nra did NOT ot this moment make the ques-
ton of Free Trade an inpractcable abstrac-
. ton. the finality to which the party itself
consented under the sanctity of national
platform, should forbid its taking 1t up as an
issue. Our sympatbes go ont toward organs
that have no parties and parties that have no
principles, but on the whole they will do wei
to be patient and let partisanship be IN abey-
ance for a term. They can afford to wait lOr
new crystallizations upon issues which VIII
soon more definitely appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

DR.. Derby has been making Enquiries concerning
the diet of Massachusetts, and the answers-fTom
physicians in various towns-convict thst wise and
noble State Of much wrong-dong in a sulnary di-
rection. DIR. ID. thinks that Massachusetts people
have'a peculiar selection of food and that they cook
it and eat it in particular way unlike the WAYS of
other States. This is rght-this is to be expected
People whose lives are filed with lofty ideals and
searchings after the Infinite and big drums. cannot
enjoy the souless and commonplace fare of less
metaph ysical regions, We learn that the art of
making good, honest leayened bread" is lost in
Massachusetts,. Is not this sad fact linked by alb
strnse and occult tiea 10 Tanscendeu talsln OF pos
sibfy TO Woman Suffragei Far be- it from us to at
tempt 10 soar INTO those realms Of thought whore
bowls the sublime and outlaugbs the grotesque but
we cannot help thinking that there may be some
thing in this suggestion. To come TO details, the
Bread OF Massachusetts, is mixed In a variety of
ways with carbonatcs Of soda potash
combined with phosphate of lime cream
of tartar, or sour milk and Is generally
hmperfsctly cooked: which last olauso--to take
another gontlo fhaht-iuay have something my sto-
Tios " 10 with tho braips ot various philosophers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
ICRuS or The TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

1t is unfortunate for Gen. Barlow that an
impression should have gained ground among
the Erie people that he was in the market.
We have no doubt after reading the testimony
in this investigation that they supposed on at
least one occasion that they were buying his
services, and it must be confessed that in the
transaction with Mr.. Henryl Smith and the
bills before the Legislature his conduct was
to say the least extremely lnjudicious. But
we cheerfully do him the justice to say that
the attempts to convict him of being directly
in the pay of the old Erie Ring he was pro-
Tossing to prosecute, have utterly broken
down. OF course we do not know what the
inquiry may yet Develop; but thus far Gen.
Barlow comes out of that ordeal with clean
hands. 1t is pity his course with the Legis-
laturc year ago could not be pronounced
e0u1lly clean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
1en-llork Daily Grib1111e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1873.

TIC Pope il suffering relapse. The Prussian
Diet has discussed the religious question again. 49,
fie British Budget was discussed in Parliament.
Tie NeV-York Charter has been sent to Gov Dix ===
Another victim Of the uchmond Switch disaster has
been identified
The National Insurance Convention closed its session
49,. The Il W Hcnr, Ward Beecher lectured on ''Con-
version" and David Dudley Field Emotional Insan
n.y." s-s' large bond and warehouse robberies were
reported -=- The New-YOrk and West Shore Railroad
has been reorganzed. Cold l17i, 17., 1l7t. Their
momCtcr. go SO. 44jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

One of the inchOate schemes for increasing
railroad facilities between New-YOrk and the
West is reported as taking substance and
shape. The reorganization of the New-York,
West Shore and Chicago Railroad Corporation,
Dotted in another part of this issue, is not
only important as railroad enterprise, but
becauseft is claimed that the company has
All ample wafer frontage. If we are TO look
put for our Western trade. we must see that
outward avenues are also opened for it here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

The closing session of the Fire Under
writer's Convention seems to have been less
devoted to the interests of the public than
were the previous proceedings. Measures were
adopted to extend to other places the benefits
of building laws such az those for this city
now before the Legislature; for the organ
ization in cities of force of sappers and
miners to be employed in great cOnflagrations,
and for providing fund to reward the detec-
ton of incendarism. But tho bulk of the
business transacted had reference to restrict
ing, by various regulations, the possibilities
of any undue liberaity on the part of the
companies in dealing with the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
amusemen,s, etc., Chs Gpenins.

BoOru's TuEATFR.-" Arrah- ma Pogue" and her-
y" AR. Don iivuc,csuL
GRAND OrlRl HOUSE," Under the Gasbght."
Nww Fu,rH AVENUE THENTER.-" Divorce
Nmos GArDFN-Thc VOkes Family
OLYMPIC TugATER.-" Humpty Dumpty.' George
= Fox
Union SQUARE rIIEATEE,-" Frou-Frou. Miss
i.1cS Ethcl
WNI,cI'S TuE,TRI -"Dayid Garrick." H. A.
bth.rn sai Ns Nato--ne Rog
Association HAtl.-Lecturc. Washington Glad
.
STAIRWAY HuI.-Fcstival Week. Tbeo. Thomas,
&c Maniei Hlydn Secf and Rtbntn AZ l. Betthevens
S,nth S,mahnrr. Grand lcstvh Concert
ToNY Po,ror's OrERA IioUsT.-Yayieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

They go on putting mp statues IN MassaebnSe''~
aud the supply of deceased great meo, the '.s
material of the slatuesque, il we may be alio"r
the expression. seems inexhaustible. Gen. J9SslsD
Warren is now to have this sort OF apotheosisi Nv
statue is TO be set mp in front of his brthplso"
the huudrcdth anniversary of the battle al bunA~
Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

If the French can he more complimentary than any
other people they also be very much the reverse
Paris journal is our authority for saying That, TO
Gently at the Clcsere DIES Lilas, lady IN NeSy oaa
hnmor said sayagely to gentleman who hal hA''
his eyes on her for some time why have ~"
gaped OF me for an hour, foolT All, Madame 10
piled the gentleman, bowling very respectfully
you only knew how much you resemble my nv.
monkey which loved so m~eh'-- The sequ0'
left tO conjecture.