davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
FOE THE HOUSEWIFE.
FRIED TOMATOES.

Select medium-siZed, smooth, heshy
tomatoes and cut them in round
slices an inch thick; dip them in beaten
egg and then in bread crumbs; then
fry in little hot fat on both sides and
serve with this sauce: Mix one table
spoonful of flour smoothly with q
pint of milk, adding one ounce of butter
creamed, whisking it we'll with the
milk, one beaten egg, a little salt, pep
per and mace. Place the stewpan on
the range and simmer until thick. Put
the tomatoes in the middle OF q warm
dish, pour the sauce around them and
serve.
BAKED CORN.
When corn gets old and the grains
begin to harden it is delicious baked,
says "Good Housekeeping" Gut the
grains through each row of kernels,
cutting down to the cob and scraping
all the corn fromit. Put in an earthen
baking dish with four spoonfuls of
water to every dozen ears. Season
with salt and little bits of butter.
Sprinkle the top with cracker dust and
bake slowly for an hour. Boil the
cobs and add to the corn with half O.
teacupful of cream. Set in the oven
twenty minutes.
ITALIAN CREAM.
Rub the zest Of two lemons upon
three or four Jumps of loaf sugar; stir
these into g. pint of rich cream and
add enough sugar to sweeten. Whip
the cream with the juice of one lemon,
straining in one ounce of gelatine that
has been dissolved in little water.
When thoroughly light flavor to taste
and pour into a mould and freeze.
When served garnish with preserved
fruit.
STUFFED POTATOES.
Bake large potatoes until done; cut
"cap" from the top of each; scoop
out the inside carefully and mash soft
ly with butter and milk. Mince the
giblets of your chicken fine, season
with pepper and salt, stir into the po-
tatoes, add the beaten yolk of an egg,
beat in a saucepan until very hot, fill
the skins, replace the tops and set in
an oven for three minutes.
APPLE MARMALADE.
Take any kind of sour apples, pare
and core them; cut them in small
pieces and to every pound of apple put
three-quarters of a pound OF sugar;
put them in a preserving pan and boil
them over slow fire until they are re-
duced to fine pulp; then put in jelly
jars and keep in q cool place.
RAW TOMATOES.
Peel with a. sharp blade, slice and
season on the table with sugar, salt,
pepper, oil and vinegar; sprinkle bits
of ice between the layers when you
dish it, draining off the water before
seasoning. The colder raw tomatoes
are the more delicious they will prove
APPLE PUDDING.
Pulp of two or three large baked ap-
pies, white OF one egg, one cup pow
dered sugar. Beat the ingredients half
an hour and serve with boiled custard
poured over it. This is very nice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Flower Garden and Lawn.

Cool nights will now encourage the
growth OF grass, and the moving may
be more frequent than in the hot
months. If there are thin places in
the lawn, scarify them with a sharp
rake, SOW an abundance of seed, and
roll, or beat down with the spade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

At the ball q stupid young man APP
prosched Miss x. and said: "This is
our dance; shall we waltz ?" "No, in
deed, / hate waltzing." "Do I then
waltz so badly?" asked the young
man. every we'll, let's sit down and
talk them. eve will waltz. I prefer
it."-FrOm the French.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
A BIT OF REATHER.
by KIaAET.

lis but q bit OF faded heather.
Ana yet7t brings me back the day
When you and alone together
Walked Ger the bonny brae.
Long years agone. The crocuses blsssorn
AND fade above you where you sleep.
clasp the poor spray to my bosom,
And think OF you, and weep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22
Eyaotr,c,tx and Farming.

we nave 00arO IL REMARKED, says I'LL
exchange, that the wonderful discov-
cries recently made in the line of
electricity do nothing TO directly en-
courage farming. But it is as true in
farming as in any other occupation,
those men who are on the alert for
discovering and making practical ap-
plication of all the knowledge to be
had, whereby the various labor occu-
pations may be made easier, are the
ones that will be at the head and
make the most money. And to the
farmers of the future who will lead in
the ranks of competitors we commend
the following result of an experiment
made by Prof. Hodefeiss. Plates of
copper were thrust upright into the
earth and connected by wires with
similarly placed zinc plates about
100 feet distant, an electric battery
being thus formed, with the earth be-
tween the copper and the zinc in the
circuit. Both potatoes and beets
planted between such plates gave an
Increased yield-beets Is per cent,
potatoes Is per cent-as compared
with other parts Of the same field.
Sailing bu6Gers
IF fresh made butter be drained to
some extent and salt added in this
wet condition we get perfect sailing;
for the moisture in the butter will sat-
urate the salt and dissolve it, SO that
each little globule will be encased in
this salt saturation, and when the
butter is worked over, the surplus
moisture will be pressed out, leaving
the dissolved salt evenly distributed
through the mass. Any more salt
than can be dissolved in butter, re-
mains in the butter as salt crystals,
and does not aid in preserving it.
The film OF dissolved salt about each
globule seals it, 80 to speak, from the
air, and holds it's color fast for the
time. The addition of more salt than
this is to cater to taste for g. salt
flavor acquired by habit. AS soon as
one becomes accustomed to the salt
solution sailing, about half an ounce
to the pound. he discovers that but
ter flavor, and the sharper salt favor
in butter are not in degree, but of
kind, and so prefers the former. But
ter, like buckwheat cakes, should be
eaten when young. The practice of
making butter and the keeping it for
months for O. "rise," is'wrong. Butter
never is as perfect as it is after the
first week; and, if possible, the produc-
ton of butter should be so eoualized
that the consumption should keep
pace with the production, and do
away with the summer over-supply
that loads down the market, brings
low prices, and consigns thousands of
tons of good butter-in it's day-to
the grease rendering Acknowledgement
can Agriculturist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-22

THROUGH by daylight-Night.-Dan-
vile Breeze.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
NOTES FROM RrNGoEs.

Rev. Mr.. Hayes, of Princeton Semina-
ry, preached at the Kirkpatrick Memorial
Church, last Sunday, as candidate.
Rev. Mr. Donaldson occupied the pull.
pit of the Larson Corner Church. He is
a candidate for the pastorate of that
church.
The funeral services of Mrs. Katherine
Kuhl, we're held in the Presbyterian
Church of Fleming ton, Wednesday after
noon, March II.
The Odd Fellows of this place arc max
ing preparations for the building of hall,
upon ht purchased by them of Mrs. A.
Huff. Rev. Mr.. Chapman, of Wertsville,
has taken the contract for the carpenter
work.
The death of Mrs. VIM. Manners, of
Wertsville, occurred one day last week.
Consumption is said to have been the
cause Of her death.
Mr.. VIM. Brewer, Sr., of Larison's Cor
ner, has been seriously i'll of pneumonia
We hear that at present, he is recove, ing.
Mr.. Stephen Hill and family have re-
moved to Trenton.
We were informed short time ago
that no wheelwright had yet rented the
shop belonging to Mr.. Stamets, and which
will be vacated on the first of April, by
the removal Of Mr.. Geo. Suydam to Rea-
vile. A good wheelwright is needed in
the village, and we think that should
such person settle here, he would find
the stand desirable one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
Household Goods at Public Sale.

The subscriber will sell at public sale,
at his residence. 53 Perry st., Lambert
vile, on TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, the
following valuable household goods
l upholstered rocking chair, 1 rustic
rocker, walnut cane seat chairs, A windsor
chairs, lounge, tables, handsome clock,
pictures, solid walnut sideboard with mar
bic top and looking giass on the back, 1
set of white gilt-band French chinaware,
dinner set, some old fashioned Canton
chinaware, lamps, Brussels, ingram and
rag carpets, mattings, oil cloths, 5 sets oil
window curtains with spring fixtures, /
cottage bedroom set chamber sets, /
spring bottom bed and spring cot bed,
Spear heater, l complete cook stove--a
good baker, lot of cooking utensils, wash
tubs and board, clothes wringers, skirt
board, cutting table, wash bench, clothes
line, clothes basket, fiat irons, coal box,
and various other things necessary in
housekeeping. Also, a lot of lumber, old
iron, some friction rollers for grindstones
and other fixtures.
Sale to begin at P. NJ Conditions by
RICHARD M. CoocH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
NO MORE pEAD-HEADING.


In accordance with the resolution adopt
Sed by the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion at its late meeting, the undersigned
hereby give notice that hereafter, all no.
tees of exhibitions, lectures, concerts,
fairs, festivals, pic-nics, socials, dances,
lsuppers, and other entertainments having
! for their object the raising of money,
:, cards of thanks, obituary and society
resolutions, etc, will be charged for, as
they. are in the nature of advertise
ments and not news, and their insertion
entails considerable expense on the pub
lishers
The rate per line in reading matter will
be ten cents and In the advertising COL
umns, the usual advertising rates.
CLARK PIERsoN,
2 Pub. THE RECORD.
PHrNEAs X. HAzEN,
Pub. The Beacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
A Card to Ladies'.

A lady who suffered for years, aud who
was treated by the most noted physicians
in America without relief, was given a
simple remedy by Russian nurse which
permanently restored her health. To aid
her sex, she now offers to send free the
receipt, with full instructions for making
the medicine yourself, at home, without
expense. If you are suffering with any
form Of female disease, do not throw away
time and money on doctors and patent
medicines, but inclose me stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself,) and re-
ceive a free cure. Address, Mrs. CLARA
b. WmenT, rs f. Eagle street, Buffalo,
N. Y. Dec. 0, Am.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
IalAzlEs J
eSsssssAelxGE@ |
Wednesday, March "a. 1885.

ssArgangenent OF Mails.
The following is list of all the outgo
Ing and incoming mails at the Lambert
Vile P..O., as at present arranged:
MAILS CLOSE.
s.5OA. M, for New York, Eastern States. FOREIGN
and all points east of Trenton. mo letters fol
Trenton. Philadelphia, South or West are carried
In this mail)
sse5aA. Ne; for Philadelphia, Trenton, New York
East, South West and foreign.
a20 A. NJ, for Stockton, Frenehtown, Milford Eas.
ton and all points on Belyidere Division North
per Hill, Pennington, &C.
sss A. NJ. for New Hope, BuckmanyIe and Pine
1910 P M, for New Hope.
1921 p NJ. for Trenton, New York, East and for
1921 P. M, for Philadelphia, South and West
AT p. M, for all points South on the Belvidere
Division. Trenton, New York. Philadelphia,
East South and West.
500 p. M, for Easton and vicinity
6.00,P, NJ, for Pennington.
$40 p NJ, for Aquetong, Lahaska, Centreyile, New
Hope. Doylestown. &c.
MAILS RECEIVED.
sos A. NJ from New Hope.
'sf5 A. from Easton and vicinity.
80 4; M. from Philadelphia, New YORK, East.
s2S a n, from Pennington;
East, South and West.
1910 P. NJ, from New Hope.
1t5 p. NJ, from Trenton, &c.
All z. NJ, from New Hope.
LAIR NJ from points North on Belyidere Disi-
zion and connections.
'A.SI p. NJ, iron, Mount Airy, 0akdale, Ringoes,
Coppey Hill and Bennington.
go r. e, from Trenton Philadelphia. South
TAO P. M, from New York Eastern States foreign,
points East of Trenton and Trenton (No let
tiers from Philadelphia, South or West, in this
mail)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. CLARK PERSON

Mr.. CLARK PERSON.
l must heartily congratulate you upon
the just and manly editorial on the
knights of Labor and labor strikes in
your issue Of last week. am a farmer
and have had occasion, and expect to
have again, to strike close bargain with
labor. Indeed, with the present low
prices, farmers and perhaps other en-
ployers have to look sharp that workmen
do not get the best end of the bargain.
But from the bottom Of my heart believe
in the adage that it takes tsoo to make
bargain. i honor man the more for
standing up for what he believes to be his
just dues; and | have generally found
such men, in tho long run, the cheapest
help. Those who are willing to work for
next to nothing mostly also perform SER
vices worth next to nothing.
When large bodies of men are on the
same pay roll, and in measure tied to
particular locality, strikes are sometimes
the only possible way for them to have
any voice in their wages. AS you state
It, in other words, if railroad men may
pool their issues, il manufacturers may
stop production, il even farmers may cur
tail their wheat and other produce and
thus all strike and combine as far as pos
sible, for higher rates and prices, then
surely laborers, If really free, have right
to refuse the sale of their one commodity.
The power of organization. government
and selfcontrol, already shown by the
knights of Labor is guarantee against
the destruction of property and anarchy,
rather than the reverse; as those coke
burners who replaced intelligent Ameri-
cans by ignorant Hungarans, soon discov-
cred 10 their loss
OF course the labor organizations are
human, and have made mistakes; but it
must be acknowledged, not SO many nor
SO disastrous to the country as the
wrongs committed by combinations of
capital. A few years ago the chances of
political campaign made me acquainted
with number of the leaders of labor In
this state, and l am glad to say that in
intelligence, in patriotism and in moials,
l found them the peers of any men in our
land.
Strikes of all kinds, whether of employ
ers or employed, are mainly the result of
general decrease in prosperity, forcing
lower profits and wages and general loss
and discomfort upon all. Prosperity in
turn is greatly affected If not controlled
by general laws on the currency, tariff,
land and other franchises Merchants
and manufacturers are generally too much
engaged in individual efforts to give these
general subjects the thought and atten-
tion which they deserve. Farmers as
class are conservative and slow, rather
than reformatory and ready in public ac-
ton. II would not be strange, but In
consonance with the facts of history, if
intelligent, organized labor, again shaped
the destinies Of the world, and brought
the blessings of social peace and prosperi-
ty to employers and employed alike.
RoBT. X. ToMLrNsoN.
RRoWNspIIna pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24


-Tunis v. M. Cox, well-known far
mer residing at Readington, says an ex-
change, was fieeced out of $500 near
Somerville by two confidence men, on
Thursday. Mr.. Cox visited Somerville,
and on his way home was accosted by
man who wished to ride to Raritan. On
his way he conversed freely with Mr.. Cox,
and Informed him that be was nephew
Of the president Of the First National
Bank, Of Somerville, and that he wanted
to purchase horse suitable for his wife
to drive. The farmer informed him that
he had an animal that wosld answer his
purpose, and invite the sharper to come
and see him. The sharper started for Mr..
Cox . residence, and after few minutes,
conversation invited him to take ride.
After going some distance sharper No. 2
hailed them, and began TO make injuries
after relatives whom he had not seen for
several years, as he had been down in
Texas. The Texan then opened the three
card monte game, aud after the usual pre-
liminaries, Mr.. Cox found himself minus
$500 and the sharpers gone. Mr.. Cox Is
prominent farmer and an active church
member, and has had considerable ex-
perience in acting as detective for vigil
liant societies. The most singular part Of
the transaction is that be does business
with the bank in which sharper No. /
claimed be was clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, p

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
The extra meetings in the Now Hope
Church have closed.
Rev. Jas. Mullineaux preached at
Lahaska last Sunday morning.
Water was let into the Delaware Div-
sion Canal last Sunday, and soon the
soothing music of the boat horn will be
heard.
Rev. M. He'll, pastor of the Solebury
Baptist Church, batized six converts at
the lake near Inghams' Spring, last Sun.
day afternoon.
Yesterday, j. X. Trego, of Pineville,
committed suicide by hanging himself in
his barn. He was between 80 and SO
years of age, and had shown sigus of in
sanity for a day or two before he COM
mitted the act.
Rev. Mr.. Lynch of the New Hope NJ
e. Church, has been absent for some days
attending the Philadelphia Conference,
which it is expected will adjourn to-day.
He will undoubtedly be returned to New
Hope. Mr.. Thomas Naylor preached in
the church last Sunday morning, in the
absence of the pastor.
From Mr. Samuel Stockton, Under
taker, of Lambertville we learn the fol-
lowing: The will of the late Daniel Ely,
OF Solebury township, Bucks county, Pa,
leaves his farm of two hundred acres TO
his son William two houses In New
Hope and a iife-right in the farm to his
wife $1,000 to his adopted daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Mclaughlin the stock Oh
the farm to be sold at public sale, and af-
ter the 81, 900 left to Mrs. Mclaughlin is
deducted from the proceeds, the balance
to be divided between his wife and son
William after the estate is fully settled,
what money remains on hand is to be
equally divided between his wife and son
William. The will was held and read by
MIR. Geo. A. Cook, Of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
The Audubon Society.


The Audubon Society manned after the
great NATURALIST, founded last February,
is rapidly increasing its membership in
all parts of the country. The purpose of
the society is to prevent-W The killing
of any wild bird not used for food. (2)
Tho taking or destroying of the eggs or
nests of any wild birds. 90 The wear
ing of the feathers of wild birds. The
Office is at 40 Park Row, New York.
The society wishes local secretary
in every town and village to secure signers
of its pledges and will upon application
furnish circulars of. information and
pledge forms. Upon the return of the
signed pledges certificates of membership
will be issued, Beyond the promise con-
tanned in the pledge no obligation nor re-
sponsibility is incurred. There are no
fees, no dues, nor any expenses of any
kind. There are no conditions as to age.
The promoters of the movement are
sanguine of effecting great change of
sentiment relative to the destruction of
our songsters and insect destroying birds
for hat decoration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24

The Washington whskey pa
per-is about rs angry as papers often
get, because Senator Colquitt dared,
against its wishes, TO speak on temper
ance in Talmage's Tabernacle. Hear him
and then judge if you don't think some
one must have been pretty badly hurt.
aYes, there Is no doubt the Georgia
Senator did go to Talmages temple for
the purpose of denouncing his own party
friends. his own party platform, his own
administration A Southern Democrat
joined hands with the bitterest enemies
Of tho Democracy and the implacable de-
famers of the Southern people for the last
quarter of century A Democratic Sem
ator left his seat in the United States SEN
ate to go North and injure and rum his
own Democratic brethren-for we would
like to know where the New York Demo
cracy, and that of every Northern Demo.
cratic State, will be if Prohibition be
comes the new shibboleth of that party
There Is but one answer to that query,
and poiiteness forbids us to name the
place. y The exercises began by the
singing of Hold the Fort What fort?
Certainly no other than that those people
have been holding for more than forty
years-hatred for the South. Rev. Geo.
e. Reed, of the Methodist Church, and a
bitter Republican partisan, delivered a
prayer, after WI. ich the audience sang
Nearer, my God, to Thee What bias
phemy, when every one Of the, leaders
present knew that the real object of their
coming together was not Temperance (for
Prohibition, as has been shown In Maine,
Vermont, etc, is not temperance, but
lust for power, rage for notoriety, hypo-
crisy and slavery for others unwilling to
become such bYpocrites.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24

Beside the heavy stock Of furniture
now on exhibition at the main room of
Mr.. Samuel Stockton, No. So Corycll
street, the Union Skating Rink is being
filled with furniture purchased by parties
who douot desire to use the goods until
on and after tho LIST Of April. This makes
a good store house, and customers may
still purchase bargains while they arc Of
fered and have them stored in the Rink
until any date desirable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses pow
erful healing qualities, which manifest
themselves whenever this remedy is en-
ployed in colds, coughs, throat or lung
troubles. It's anodyne and expectorant
effects are promptly realized. 1t is a
chemical success and medical triumph
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
BRowNsBuRe, PA.

Catarrh is disease of the mucous
membrane, almost invariably originating
in the nasal passages and maintaining its
stronghold in the head. Elys Cream
Balm will cure catarrh in its worst stages
and gives immediate relief from cold IN
head. 1t contains no injurious drugs
Price fifty cents. M. 3.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-24
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair vigor keeps the hair soft
and plant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness OF youth, causes 1t to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and Is the most clean
~ of all hair preparations.
AVER'C Hair vigor has given me
HIIb " perfect satisfaction. / was
nearly bald for six years, during which
time used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair / had was growing thinner, until
1 tried Ayers Hair Vigor. / used two
bottles OF the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with new growth OF hair.
-Judson u. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
uniIl and faded, may have new life
and color restored to It by the use Of
Ayers flair Vigor. f+My hair was thin,
faded. and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. As q dressing for the
hair, this preparation las no equal. =
Mary N. Hammond, Saltwater, MINI.
VIC0R youth, and beauty, in the
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayers Hair vigor. A dis
ease OF tho scalp caused my hair TO be-
como harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing / tried seemed TO do
me any good until commenced using
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles OF
this preparation restored my hair to q
healthy condition, and it Is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruff. = Mrs. +. r.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
AAlaxyc Lair AiNAr