davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
HINTS 70 HoUssEEEPERs.

CLEANING POTs, k.TtaEs AND TINa---
Boil double hundiu' pl bay or cras- VA
a new iron pot b., ,uta Glt.n .aI.ue; 10 cook
with it; scrub out with soap and sand;
then fill il with cold water and let il boil
nalf al hour, After tl.l5 you may Use IL
without fear. As soon as you empty
pot or frying pan Of that which has been
cooked in it, fill It With hotor cold water
hot is BEST and set IL back upon tho fire
to scald thoroughly.
New tin cans should stand near the
fire with boiling water I'm hem, in which
has been dissolved q spoonful of soda,
for an hour; afterward be secured inside
with soft soap, cfterwarj rin5ed with
hot water. Keep them clean by rubbing
with sifted wood csho OF whitening.
Copper utensils should be cleaned
with brickdust and flannel.
Never set u vessel IN the pot closet
without cleaning and wiping it thor
oughly. II grease hG left in it, it will
grow rancid. II set aside wet, it is apt
to rust.
KNIvEs.-Cleau with soft flannel
and Bath brick Ii rusty. use wood
ashes, rubbed Oh with newly cut bit o.
Irish potato. THE Will remove spots
when nothing else will Keep your best
set wrapped in soft white paper, then in
linen, in drawer out OF damp ald dust.
Never dip the ivory handles OF Knives in
hot water.
SILvER.-Wash, after each meal, al
that is soiled, in very hot soft water. with
Aard soap. Wipe hmd and quickly on a
clean towel; then polish with dry nannel
If discolored with egg mustard, spinach,
or beans, or by any other means rub cut
the stain with a stir toothbrush and sill
YER soap.
After rubbing with a stiff lather made
with this, wash of with hot water, wipe
and polish whiie hot. There is no need
for the weekly silver cleaning 10 he an
event or a bUgbcar, II little care and
watchfuncss bg observed after each
meal. Silver should never be allowed te
become dingy. H Bridget or Chloe will
not attend property p this matter, take
it in hand yourself Have your own
soap cups-two OF them-onc with com
mon soap the other with cake of silver
soap in the bottom Have for one o
mop, for tho other stii hrush--a tooth
brush is best. Use your -ofscst towels
FOR silver.
Besides being clean and easy OF appli.
cation, tho silver soap will not wear
away the metal as viii whiting or chalk
or plate powder. however finely pulver
ked-
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
TIE PRINCE OF WALES.
PEN PICTURE OF ENGLARDs REx1
RULER.

Newspaper Correspondent ut Buffalo
BiIl's Show in Paris-EIis Son Known
as "Prince of Collar and Cufs"-Ii..
WIG Well PreaerYea
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

STUFFED AND BAKED TOMATOES -
from The blossom end OF a dozen tomE-
.ues-smootii, ripe and 7Jiid-cut u thin
slice, and with small spoon scoop out
tirr pulp without breaking The rind sur
.ougd.ng ii. Chop q small head OF cab
.se and goOd--ized onion finely, and
NIX with them fine bread crumbs and
ruo pulp. Season with es rper and salt
and add u cup OF sweet cream. When all
is well mixed, i.ll the tomato shells and
place the tomatoes In e. DJttcred baking
DISH cut ends up and put in the pans
Just enough water To keep them from
burning. Drop small lump of butter
IN each tomato and bake until wep done.
Serve in the same dish.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

CREAMED ONIONS. - Skin them and
soak in cold water an hour or more.
Then put in a saucepan and cover with
boiling water well salted and boil until
tender. Then cut the onions in small
pieces and season with pepper and salt
Serve with n cream sauce as follows
Boil half pint of milk, take one table.
spoonful butter and half tablespoonful Of
Hour. Rub mixture into cream and
stir into the boiling milk; stir until
smooth and vour nE.' she onions
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

LETTUCE SAL-".-E Take l.'ttuce, washed
well and chopped rol7n aud make 70
dressing a. iouuUa. Nix one salt
spoonful of salt uUl .l..aaif zaltspooa
ful of pepper in cup Add one liable
spoonful of ul. When thoroughly
mixed add one tablespoonful OF vinegar
and two moro 'ab.e-F -Fuuufuls OF oil
Pour over letJ,,a and serve.
COFFEE JEllY-Tako TWO tablespoon.
Iuls of gelatjrr am. gsgr over il one pint
of good coffee Wuru dissolved strain
and set away in the ioc chest 20 cool and
thicken. felVo with swe.ssAcd creeu
favored With y3n,in
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

A Paris correspondent of the Wash
ington Star" says: II had the next box
and the nearest place in it to the Prince
of Wales and family at Buffalo Bills
show, upon the walls OF Paris. L know
man who would pay 2,000f. for it, said
Mr.. Heron @. Crawford, as he gave 1t to
me but prefer TO give It to you for moth
inR."
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
CHURCH NOTES.

The work on Trinity Church viii be
begun shortly.
Alterations are being made in st.
Mary's r. G. Church.
Bishop Coleman preached at the Doug
las House, Rehobeth, yesterday.
Rev. George M. Hickman preached at
both services at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
Frank Kaiser, theological student,
preached at the First German Baptist
Church last evening.
The local union Of societies of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold conservation
meeting at the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening.
Rev. Paul Hickman preached at the
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church yes
terday. There will be no service at this
church next Sunday.
Presiding Elder w. L. s. Murray and
Rev. ]. d. G. Hanna have volunteered e
give two lectures under the auspices o.
| the Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth, foi
the benefit of that church.
The Sunday school room of West Pres
byterian Church was occupied yesterday
/ for the first time since the repairs an'
| improvements have been completed. The
ceiling has been replastered and painted
the supporting posts have been varnishe'
and all the furnishings of the room
cleaned and renovated. Part OF the par
lor has been added to the infant sehoo
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
A BOARDING HOUSE THIEF
Decamps with other Mems Clothing
Noted Crooks Released From Prison.

Noted Crooks Released From Prison.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. August 5.--one week
ago a middle aged man, giving his name
as McClelland, obtained board at the
boarding house of Mrs. c. V. Wise on
Delaware street. He went to work in
the Delaware Iron Works. On Saturday
afternoon he left Unexpectedly and two
of the other boarders, Messrs. Harris and
Marshall, found that large part Of their
clothing hadlalso disappeared. kilograms
were sent TO different cities, but as yet
nothing has been heard from Nc )lelland.
Hs Is o tall man and wears heavy nous
tache.
] George Devlin and Henry Miller. alias
Broken nose George" and "Curby
Harris" the two men caught while trying
TO rob the safe in the Office Of Hart y
Bro, in Wilmington, were released from
prison oday, having served out their
term. They were escorted TO the steam
boat landing by Sheriff Allen and took
the steamer Major Reybold for Philadel-
phia, solemnly declaring they would
never visit Delaware again.
Isaac Byard was arrested yesterday and
put in prison TO await hearing from
Mayor Hanson on the charge Of dIsor
derly conduct.
Fifty nine people came to this city
from Wilmington on the o'clock trip 81
the steamer Wilmington yesterday.
The steamer Clyde has not been very
well patronized during the past week by
this city She took large number from
here yesterday.
Rev. S. S. Pilchard Of Delaware Cit,
preached an excellent sermon at the M
e Church yesterday morning and Pre-
siding Elder w. f. s. Murray one of hi
usual good sermons
The steamer Wilmington stuck in th
mud at the south end Of the harbor her
yesterday, and was one hour getting q
the wharf
Miss Honnah wolfkeil Of Camden. N
j., is visiting Miss Abby Jemison OF
Z Union street.
. Miss Leah Cuvason Of Philadelphia
who has been visiting Miss Mamie Hun
u ter on Delaware street, returned home o.
\ Saturday evening.
]. Frank Dunleavy aud John Roop Wis
s tied Misses White and Churnside her
= = yesterday.
= Miss Laura Hermann, formerly Of thi
: city but now Of Philadelphia, is yisitin
= her sister Mrs. Fl. L. Mckee on DelawGi
y street
y J. William Knight Of New York, VII
. tied his sister Mrs. John ]. Black her
y yesterday.
Samuel H. Black took trip down Il
4 river on the Wilmington yesterday.
y ChaunceY P. Holcomb of this city hs
y accepted a position in the office of u
- Pullman Car Works in Wilmington.
y Miss Mary Begley of this city has bee
Y visiting in Boston, Mass, for the pa
q three weeks.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Street and Sewer Department will
hold a special meeting tonight.
To-day is general badge day at tae
Healdmoor Rife Range.
The P. o. S. of A. will hold public
meeting in the Institute Hall on Septem-
Der 10.
Company A, N. G. D will hold a meet
ing to night in reference to a proposed
visit from Company B, Seventh New
Jersey Regiment.
The training school Of the Homeopathic
Hospital is in need OF pupils. Applica-
tions sent to the hospital win receive
prompt attention.
A team belonging to the Singer Sewing
Machine Company collided with heavy
sand wagon Saturday afternoon. The
wheel of the sewing machine wagon was
torn off.
Several complaints have been made
against persistently bowling dog neal
the corner Of Ninth and Madison, but
Chief Swiggett has not paid any atten
tion to the complaints They can b.
easily substantiated and the dog might
easily be suppressed.
The funeral Of Mrs. Marcus L. Brown
son, the daughter of George w. Bush
who died at her fathers residence on Sat
urday morning, viii take place on Wed
nesday afternoon. The interment vii
take place in the Wilmington an
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
weather.

For Delaware and Maryland p. m. f:
Cloudy weather, and showers, stationary
temperature, with southerly winds.
New York Herald weather forecasts
The northwestern depression will proba-
bly, move eastwardly, with a general rise
of temperature over the country east of
the Mississippi. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States Yester-
day. The chief minima reported at s p.
m. were 4S degrees at Sault Ste. Marie,
54 at Marquetts and 5S at Alpena, Manis-
tee Rockliffe and Eureka. The chief
maxima reported were "a degrees
at Winnemucca, SO at Salt Lake
City, 100 at FL Paso, 104 AT
Red Bluff and 10S at Yuma and Fresno
In the Middle States and New England,
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with light southerly winds,
followed by cloudiness in the western
parts of this section. On Tuesday il
this section and New England, slightly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, followed by rain II
the southern and western parts of this
sections; and on Wednesday partly
cloudy weather, with slight therma
changes, followed by local rains in this
section.
Baynards thermometer, 2 a. m, 7S
9 a. m, n; II a. m, 80; p. m, "a.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Elkton.

special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
E1KToS. August 5.-Mrs. 3eckie Pier
son. is lying dangerously i'll at the resi-
dence Of her son, Amos I. Pierson.
John Sherwood, A. P. Prettyman and
Ricketts, Nelson of Wilmington spent
Sunday here. -
William NJ. Slngerly spent Sunday u
his villa at this place.
John Shivery was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Hal Johnston for dis
orderly conduct.
The catalogues Of the coming fair will
be ready for distribution in a-few days
The Warren Athletic Club of Whining
ton will give an exhibition at the coming
fair
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
LAST EDITION
NOT DROWNED.
william smith aud Edward Wells Re
turn Home Safely.

william Smith and Edward Wells Re
turn Home Safely.
The two young men, William Smith
and Edward Wells, who were reported
drowned returned home to-day.
Ten young men hired a skif from A.
]. Cross at the Eleventh street bridge
Yesterday morning and sailed across to
Pennsville, N. ]. The party partook Of
liquid refreshment, and some Of the
young men went in swimming. At ~
o'clock p. m. Smith and Wells threw off
the boats shore line and headed for Della.
ware shore. When opposite the Will
mington and Northern railroad pier the
boat capsized and they were thrown out.
They clung to the bottom of the skiff and
tried to paddle to shore.
Assistance soon arrived in the bateau
Lizzie, with David Davis. owner, William
Jones, S. r. Baker and Dad Reddon on
board. They threw line to the capsized
crew and towed the skif to shore. The
boat was rghted and put in shape and
the two yonng men started for Penns
vile to get their eight companions. They
arrived at Pennsvilie safely but fouuC
that the others had gone home on tn,
steamer Wilmington The men agaii
headed the boat towards the Delaware
shore and arrived at New Castle, wher
they stayed all night.
They rowed up the river this morning
reaching Eleventh street bridge at 3
o'clock. William Smith lives at No. 30
East Second street and not at No. 30
East Third and No 324 East Seventh, a
was incorrectly printed in another paper
Wells is said to live on Church street o
on Lord street he could not be foun
this morning
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
sunday at Brandywlne summit.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
BRNDYwINE SUMMIT, August This
SUNDAY before camp, had the largest
attendance ever known on these grounds
The number of persons has been variously
estimated from 1900 to $500. At TO- 30
o'clock the Rev. Father" Samuel Hance
preached to about 1000 persons, for
about one hour. after which the camp
choir. with w. Byard Gem as leader,
sang an anthem and hymn.
At 230 p m. a prayer meeting was led
by w. r. Riddington of Elan, Pa, and
at 8 p. m. the Rev. DR.. T. B. Neely, pre-
siding elder of the South Philadelphia
district, preached to about 500 people. In
the evening sermon was delivered by
the Rev. George Bodice, formerly Of
Elan. Pa, but at present stationed al
Millersville, Pa At 10 p. m. bells were
rung for retiring, and soon all were
sleeping the sleep Of the just.
| Charles Foulk and lady visited rela
| tives on the grounds yesterday.
Levy Courtman Harry d. Hickman and
wife were the guests Of friends yester
day.
Augustus Groves returned to Whining
ton this morning.
The Rev. @. A. Griee, Phi D., and Har
rison Graves returned to camp last even
ing
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
poatb of Edrar n. Naudain.

EdgarsH. Naudain Of this city died at
Middletown on Saturday Of consumption
from which he had been suffering for d
long time. He formerly kept drug
store at the corner of Fifth and Poplar
streets but finding bis health falling he
was recommended by his physicians to
20 to the country. he went to Middle.
town to visit relatives with the hope OF
regaining his health, but consumption
the dread disease, had made such an ad
vance upon him that he died on Saturday
last. He learned the drug business with
N. B. Danforth and graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy will
the highest honors Of his class. He viii
be buried this afternoon at $3.50 ocloci
at st. Anne's P. E. Church, Middletown
He was "a years Of age, and son of DR.
c. B. Naudain of 1915 Tatnall street. Hi
early death will be mourned by larg'
circle Of friends.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
CRANOR & co.
NO 62I MARKET ST.

We have reduced our best
French Sateens from 371s to
10 cents, and the only house
in the city that has full line
Of colors.
American Sateens from I21a
to Sc. All-wool Challis, small
figures, reduced from so to
size. Melange Challis from
S71s to 25c.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
from IS to I5c. American
Ginghams from I2H to Ioc.
We have sold over 10000
yards of these Ginghams.
I2Hc Lawns reduced to Sc.
Only 2SS yards of India
Lawn left out of 1904 yards,
at S15c. per yard.
Plaid Mohairs, 81 inche:
wide, reduced from so to 25c
Plain Mohairs, 40 inches
wide, reduced from so to a5c
Reductions like the above
have been quoted for old anC
unsaleable goods by othe
houses, but never made fo
] new and desirable goods lik
! we are offering in this sale,
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Assault and Battery Upon an omcer
other Cases.

Assault and Battery Upon an Officer.
other Gases.
At the City Court on Saturday night
John Hickey, drunk, was fined $40 and
costs.
At this mornings session of court
Evan j. Miller, drunk, 81 and costs
Joseph Carr, drunk 81 and costs.
Phoebe Ferwell was charged with keep
ing a house of i'll fame at No. 1908 For
rest street. It was shown by the evil
dence that she did not keep the house
and that it was rented by her brother. 1t
was also shown that Phoebe was a very
bad woman, but that was not the charge
made against her and she was discharged.
John Mccall, drunk, was fined $5 and
costs.
Prince Mousley, charged with assault
ing Officer Frank NJ. Ayars, was fined 500
and costs. Mousley was fighting in q
crowd of people, when Officer Ayars
attempted to arrest him and Mousley re
sisted and struck him.
James Collins and William A. Wilson
trespassing on the property of the p.
w. & B. railroad company, were eacl
fined So and costs.
James Murphy, drunk, was fined s,
and costs.
James Hull, charged with assault ant
battery upon man named Kirk. was lie
of upon payment Of the costs ($4 S0)
as Kirk did not appear against him.
Michael Gardner, a boy who wa
charged with stealing two buckets of fig
from Barkley's store at Fourth an'
French streets, stated that he obtaine
the figs from some other boys. He wa
given until Wednesday to find those boys
Dario cVsdo4l, oviotcd, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs. MAJ
shall Pierce, drunk, So and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
MARINE MATTERS.

The second Of the three United Ststes
Marine Hospital fumigating steamers
was launched from the Pusey and Jones
Company's shipyard On Saturday after
noon. The boat is 80 feet long. 10 feet
8 inches beam and feet 10 inches depth
of hold.
H. Brusstar & Co. of Baltimore on Sat
urday launched a two-masted schooner
frora their yard at Canton, for Captain
Thomas Hopkins of Baltimore. Miss
Kate Darlington christened the vessel,
naming it after herself The vessel is
1l0 feet long, 2s feet beam and 7 feet
da..th of hold she e,st &f0 600 regis
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
UP THE PENINSULA.
A sad bereavement at Hockessin-M Much
Sickness Abroad Personals.


A sad Bereavement at Hockessin- Mach
Sickness Abroad Personals.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
HooKEssIN, Aug 5.-A sad misfor
tune has befallen the family Of Elmer
E Collins, one Of the liverymen Of this
place. Mr.. Collins has buried his fourth
child since residing in Hockessin and
vicinity, the last having died Saturday
night at 10 .. m. A number Of friends
unite with the family in their grief.
Mr.. Thomas Haley, is very low with
typhoid fever. DR.. Mitchelli is in attend
ance.
A young son of Spencer Chandler, Jr.,
is very sick.
Mrs Bartholomew Kallaher Is suffering
from a severe stroke of paralysis. Dr..
]. w. Crumbaugh has been called in.
Garrett p. Lacy, superintendent Of the
Burgess Kaolin Works, is in i'll health.
Mahlon B. Kent Of White Cloud, Kan
sas. has purchased the lumber and coal
warehouses of H. S. Kent & Son. Mr..
Kent had been the Indian agent at White
Cloud for fifteen years.
G. Franklin McVaugh is handsomely
improving his residence.
Squire j. G. Jackson is making exten
sive improvements on his lawn.
James Il. Polk has had a 5Ox30 feet
structure added to his wheelwright anc
blacksmith shops
The Hockessin Sociable viii hold theil
| fifteenth annual reunion at Brandywin'
Springs on Saturday, August 10.
The Mite Society Of the M. E. chnrcl
contemplates giving an excursion q
| Cape MAY in the near future.
Mrs. Kate Irwin of Wilmington il
visiting friends here.
Miss Kate Henry has been visiting
friends in New York.
Word has been received from Nose
Golding Of the firm of Golding & Com
pany. kaolin manufacturers, who is nov
travelling in Europe. giving gratifying
accounts of his health and Of tn
pleasure Of his trip.
good deal of complaint Is made b
the townspeople against the Sunda
newspaper management. The Sunda
papers have been coming very irregular
and very often when the newsboy reache
here he holds but single copy Of som
sporting paper. The citizens have be
come disgusted, and want to know ho'
it is that the EVENING JOURNAL an
other Wilmington dailies can reach ther
promptly and when Sunday comes the
are simply ignored by the Sunday papers
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
AYoung NIan,s peAth.

Ernest A. BeggerlY, aged % years,
died on Saturday Of erysipelas. he was
a member of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of st. Paul's M. E. Church and his
is the FIRST death that has occurred in
that society. Funeral services will be
held at the house No. 101S Walnut street
at z o'clock this evening. The body will
be taken to Flint Bill, Va, tomorrow
and buried,
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Arm Broken by the KICK Of Mule

A son of James McIntire, No. 9 La
motto street, was kicked on the right arm
by mule yesterday. He was playing in
Beggs & Compsnys brickyard, and went
too near the mule. As consequence his
arm was broken near the elbow. DR.
Shortlidge dressed the injury. Young
McIntire had his left arm crushed and
broken at the Edge Moor Iron Works a
short tiuna apn
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
The Insane Hospital Trouble Settled.

The trouble over the Insane Hospital
loan was satisfactorily settled to-day.
The PhiladelphiA Savings Fund now has
theta SIS, 600 back. State Treasurer Her
bert has receipts from them and the
Trustees of the Insane Hospital They
have the deed for the hospital and the
Trustees of the Poor are in possession Of
the bonds. The Insane Hospital mo- be-
longs to the state.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Commanehe Rill,s Show.

Commanche Bills Wild West Show
paraded through the principal streets of
the city at noon to-day with the COW
boys, Indians and other attaches The
show will appear at the Union street
base ball grounds every afternoon this
week at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Mis- watt rlnnes.

Miss Bertha A. Watt Of Pittsburg,
daughter Of Thomas e. Watt, district
passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, was married to Frank
Warren Morrow. a passenger brakeman
on the Pennsylvania railroad, son Of Dr.
w. l.. Morrow Of Freeport, Pa Mr..
Morrow lisa young man Of irreproachable
character, and high sociable attainments
Miss Watt Is a little beauty, Of decided
blonde type and her vivacity, spirits and
accomplishments have caused her to shine
in society circles Of the East End. Mr..
Morrow was denied admission TO the Watt
mansion, and Mr.. Watt demanded Miss
Watt TO give up her love affair She re-
fused TO do so, and informed her father
that she would leave home Her father
told her.to 10. Nr. Morrow having heard
from his sweetheart's lips the story, pro
cured marriage license and Miss Watt
became Mrs. Morrow Mr.. Morrow took
his bride to the pleasant home Of his
parents at Freeport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Festival of HANG Tlng.

Yesterday was the festival Of Hang
Ting. departed souls, and the Cinnamon of
this city celebrated it at the grave of
Sam Lee, the only Chinaman buried in
this city The usual ceremony was held,
as described in these columns last year.
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
Burk's Equine COLLEGE

The parade of the horses and perform
ers of Burk's Equine College, which is
exhibiting at Ninth and Lombard streets,
this morning, showed creditable lot of
performing horses and some beautiful
r,orfac
Evening journal., 1889-08-05
n ne soId Nv the sherIfr.

The stock of the store No. East
Third street, recently occupied by George
A. Hopes, who failed, will be sold by
Sheriff Alvan Allen at public sale on Sat
urdaY morning. August q at lOo.clock.