davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

II American girls with money must
buy foreign husbands, they should at
least have the good sense to conduct
the purchase with some pretext of
privacy. AT the present rate of prog
ress In the opposite direction II will
he IN order very soon for an Amori-
can beiress, after buying anu marry
ing foreign pauper with title, to
label him in this way:
THIS Is PRINCE MuRAT.
I HAVE BoUeHT HIM FOR A HUSBAND,
At an outlay of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
He will be ON exhibition at my new
residence, No. 4 Nobs Hill,
WEDNESDAYS, FROM to Q P. NJ.
-[Chicago Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

At Winnemucca, last week, China
man named All Wong killed one OF
his countrymen. The murderer es-
cared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
WHITE PINE NEWS
pabli.hed every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
rsrms OF subscript.on:
IoB PRxN TIN @.

rup NEWS Once is supplied with every
ss.;Iity fer Executing al kinds Of JOB
printins % In q neat manner and 1t Living
,stss. Any Job from iady's visiting
"A .s,d N a fnIl-sheet poster turned out ~
.hart notice. Orders Solicited.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
over the Pathicss ocean,

Athwart vast continents traversed by
mighty iron thoroughiares, many arm d
like the fabled Briareus, myrisds set forth
daily to encounter the vicissitudes ul
travel, change Of climate, unaccustomed
food, aud an atmosphere, pose bly, mias-
matte, yet with calm confidence that
their health will be preserved. Wien
this confidence is based upon the pofs s.
sion OF a supreme medicinal defense,
lossetter's Stomach Bitters, II Is indeei ]
well founded, otherwise not Brackish
water, bad food, the wearylng and other
bad effects OF railroad jolling, sea sick
ness and nervousness, aggravated by a
journey and its attendant discomforts,
are shorn of their pernicious influence by
this sterling Alternative. paclher and com
pansatiug medicine. Invaluable for dys.
pep'ia, ieetleuess, nervousness, constipa'
tion, nielarial disorders, rheumatism and
kidney complaints.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

IT IS SAID tbst Chairman Jones, of
the Nationat Greenback party, is
making an EFFORT to resurrect that
party, and has Issued circular In
viting all persons who desire to ats'st
In reorganizing that defunot orgariza-
tion 10 meet In their respective States
and Congressional districts within the
next two months and elect one
delegate to attend o National Green
back convention, which will be held
in Cincinnati In September. We are
afraid that Mr.. Jones has undertaken
hopeless task. for as the party failed
to accomplish anything during its life
time, 1t is scarcely to be expected that
much can be accomplished with its
corpse. The Greenbacs party is dead,
and that beyond all hope of ever being
resurrected by Chairman Jones or any
one else.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
MONDAY. JULY s. 1880.
Tue FACT that "death loves q shi

THE FACT that ''death loves shin
ing mark" was never more forcibly
illustrated than In the decease of Hey
wood Conant, associate editor OF the
Every Evening. He was young
man OF remarkable promise, and dur
ing the time that he has resided In this
city made hosts of friends, who sincere
ly mourn his unhmely decease. He
was a conscientious journalist, and one
who set for himself an exceedingly
high standard OF morals which he un.
flinchingly followed. But beyond all
else his filliai love was conspicuous,
and he bestowed on his widowed
mother all the care and attention which
the majority of young men are too apt
TO show toward some one else. We
have frequently noticed him at places
of amusement or at social gatherings,
and In almost every instance he was
accompanied by his mother, whom he
treated with the same care and cour-
tesy that most young men extend tc
their flances.
This fact of itself is key to his
character, and shows why, at the age
of 30, he was still unmarried. His
untlmely death is loss to the com
munity in which he lived, but TO none
more 50 than to his aged mother,
whose last hope seems to have been
taken away. Beyond her there will
not be any who will more sincerely
mourn his death than the new spaper
men OF this city, who loved aud re
epected him as friend and brother.
We tender our sincere sympathies TO
his stricken mother and other relatives,
but we feel assured that from the pure
and blameless life which he alway'
led, that theirs and our loss is his eter
nal gain. Therefore, we do not mourn
without hope, as we are assured tina
after death comes the resurrection
when we shall be known as We now
are.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

TIE Democrats are still sore about
the appointments made by Senator
Higgins, and it is probable that the
disease will become chrome. They
remember the old factional fight which
caused the defeat Of the Republicans
in this State few years since, and 1t
was their hope that the Senator, In
naming appointees. would do it in
such manner that the fight would be
kept up and result In victory for the
Democratic party in 1890 Such, how
ever, has not been the case, and as
they find that Senator Higgins has
presented the names OF men without
regard to previous differences, they
view the situation with well founded
alarm, and there is scarcely man who
has been appointed 10 any position
from this State whom they have not
attacked. This fact was conspicuous
in the appointment OF Horace Greeley
Knowles Us consul 10 Bordeaux
The Democratic and Mugwump
Journals censured Senator Higgins and
attacked Mr.. Knowles in every con
ceivsble manner, but yet II is question
able if any one better fitted could have
D6eu sGtLsCu IOi tllS loSlllbb' W.
have been personally acquainted with
Mr.. Knowles for Il number OF years
and know him to be a young man o
unimpeachable character. He is {
thorough going business man, ant
there is no doubt that the interests o
the country will be safe in his hands
We very much question if his superio
can be found among the young men q
the Democratic party, but still it woul'
not have made any difference VIII
would have been appointed, as thes'
carping Democrats, who already Sc
the handwriting on the wall, woul
have found fault Every man thus fa
named by Senator Higgins is full.
competent to fill the position 10 whic
he has been appointed, but even if h
should not be it is a matter which col
Germs the Republican more than ii
Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY 1st. 1889.
Trains will leave wilu.lpy,,n,
JULR lst, 1889

Trims Will leave Wilmington n, o,,o,..
rhuAdeIpnia texpre,s,z zu ,.,..
SO. Sl9, %, io95, 10 =, Il /, III f~.s'AaS
IL, ~ l, 81. III. cal, o. etS "a n asnanr s'nr 'nA
l4ss; s. "a Gss:.sss; sss; 81 5$ !! !, s'a
sSs; ioss; !. J, " " IL TIA. NJ. Ra. Sal Il. iot .sS
ocosamodAtiou, ~ BSs sHsn
a. m. y y, 5ss tS, 80, ia AID Ii Ia DiS
yor West Csss,eT, VIA f;;po,,. n,,,
tieH n, 2.ssssd eJoP. n, Vhia ,.'.ia -" N'
Baltimsre and intsrn edi.ts stItiop, ,uu,,
np 20 .. m. ard - iS Might. WA
baltimore ana Washington, " ssI ,o, ,u
IA and II W g. "a. u 70, = II. j, iA III
Ti.Ins Tor i bsIs9s;i.n t1s; n issioS sIS n {, Ss ,;
New Castle, s6a. 30 a. NJ, Ills ?Y 80,
eco .. n. and o5 Nigha -"
n,",g tprn Hs'a Is hubJth, 80 a. ra,, 40
ssTfinsten, neImar. ana vN s@a,a. 80
EIStsss for s.rrinEton. . sOp. y.
Erlresntor Dover. HarrinStos. kad bsi.
FF.sslin F1S,sin q, %ty Az taslie. Ola Pon, Coz.
ort. and Nor,oif. II o. SiEh.
snnstoa tenpresgh soc, Y11 PA n
- oe. Oh 'o.2 90, COZ, e5T. ii2j, II %
Aeeor.n; AZ Z; an odstion, tts Ic2s, a. M, LIS ia
is, sa, ea2, sM 1908 II l0 and Ii ~ Pm.
eIhDAi 1ItAINS
FOR fhnadeIpbis texpressl 90. zsL az 4
~, L "a. m, RE. ] * * % al spo i u :. N
Accom- od1uon. elsa. NJ, 1910. iA III
6s, ~, IVY and 10 Is .. m,
EoI Sheste, {ebprassj. Y0o.s 10. IL 81 q n.
AoGo,Sno,i. lion. tna M 1910. rs. ua
hoI New York tsIpTesah 90, SsS "a ~
ala. m, islL 3 70, eSh 'eEA % AZ
fOi = y q, ohes,,,, Vi. Lanoiin. ,DA n,
foT ospe GhaLe.. Old Point eonfort, an
ksTI9ls, 4 "a q ..i;.s tsatss Kunwood, Miadle,O-p
C,y.oE, % ~ pOSsr. feilon. Fa5rin xton, gill.e
Bsllmors and WsshinElen. 40, s %, IN
Kis6t. S,sRsrs, :. % y; and I i. Nlgl;
Lsaye PhiladslEhik, bro11 Street for Nv
Wington tekprssal, tm ~; gla il.h A
M, o. e.0s. ga 8,o1. o."' n.21 li.N an
heoommo le odation, 9. as 70. % A. H., n,ARaS
0. ia S.M 10. d and II n T. n.
terrna 10 tSe ticket once al the station
fTuns marked TINS ~ are liuits1 sIo'FiS
vron ssicb s1tIs .ATa u CHARGED.
. seacrai sac MANAGER General PssSsaII AT
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
THE Man About Town in yester
days Star says:

THE Man About Town in yester-
days Star says
awe do not remember TO have ever
seen OF heard OF anything more foolish
more utterly without sense from what
ever poiut of view 1t be regarded-tha
the manner In which the report was re-
ceived by tho newspapers here tina Mr..
], Edward Addicks was about to invest
some money In Wilmington. Only a
little while ago the Board of Trade spent
several hundred dollars in the printing OF
a pamphlet which was sent to all parts of
the country, setting forth the advantages
Of this city as q manufacturing and com,
mercial centre. Yet when one OF our
own citizens, who has heretofore opera.
ted IN other cities, turns his eyes upon
Wilmington with view to the invest
ment Of some of his capital here, he is
suddenly besel upon all sides by the
most vltupeTative and senselcss abu,e.
His motives are impugncd, his footsteps
dogged, his every at and word riii,
culed and lie is treated more us though
he were some desperate character seek.
ing the kurt OF the city rather than
man and citizen who desires to ilves
his money with US"
Every word of the above is true
and there are some people in this cit.
who seem to look upon Mr.. Addick
as regular pirate, whose only ohjec
Is to cheat and defrsud the people
We do not know what his intention
are, but ii he is coming here to entcl
into any honest, legitimate business, h
should be welcomed and encouraged
We want more manufactures In thi
city, and the man or men who will In
vest their capital in establishing ther
should be treated as friends instead c
enemies.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

The first lop OF the season will take
place on at the Springs, next Wednes-
day evening. No dsorderly characters
will be allowed on the grounds. Three
musicians viii furnish the soul Inspiring
strains The pa,alion AMI grounds VIII
be handsomely lighted up with Chinese
lanterns. Admission, including dancing
privileges 81 cents. Trains will leave the
loot oi Market street 81 80 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

mile, assert that halt rates are as lib
eral terms as they can or will grant
This course will prevent many from
attending, and If the Grand Army
carries out Its proposition 10 only send
as few delegates as possible, unless the
railroads come 10 terms, 1t Is scarcely
probable that the Encampment will
prove what the people of Milwaukee
have expected.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

Safety gates are being erected at the b.
x q. X. R.. junction near Aliens brick
yard. 1t was precaution that was bad
ly needed, az this is one OF the most dan.
gerous railroad crossings near our city.
There are no less than eight tracks a
this point.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

IT NOW seems probable that the
coming National Encempment Of tho
Grand Army Of tho Republic will, for
the first time In the history of that
order, prove failure 1t was decided
to hold it at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
the last week in August, and the
people Of that city have made exten.
sive preparations TO entertain the vlsi
tors, of whom it was reasonably ex.
pected there would be many thou
sands. Now the railroad companies
refuse to give the reduction in fare
that has heretofore been accorded, and
instead of carrying The delegates and
visitors at uniform rate OF one cent d
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
WASANIAKi1H'S.

I
PHLADELrnrA. Monday, Jaly, 8, lss9.
We've told you of SI.a5
India Silks at soc. Now
look at the Wash Surahs at
81. For Blouses.
West Transept.
All sorts Of Dress Goods
prices are astir. A skeleton
bill Of particulars fits that
fact ard til, weather
Crinkly Crazy CrGpes-the
sort you rough dry without
ironing-go from l2b to
10c.
Seasonsb!e sulting, light
stripes on cream ground, 60
from so t. 37bc.
A new lot OF pretty, light
striped Ginahams join the
3o-inch pIa!ds at 15c.
Koechlins' Sateens, 15c
Wool Challis, 375 and
! Soc.
} Cream, navy, and black
J Challis at 25c.
] All around tie Store
Soc. Printed Linen Lawn.
= = 60 to 2oc. One OF the cool
l. est.
- Southwest of centre.
We are sole American
agents tor the "Tella" Cor.
sr sets. A Corset you car
: trust. Finish and shape ex
n n actly right. NE aO4yyan
:; e0ery pair. We've beel
a a wasrautiug every pair slnc'
at at the first one came, two O
Of three months ago. Tlou
rs rs sands sold and not on
ar dissatisfied fWstomey hat %
IN heay Of!
is is You'll wonder that price
he !. are so little. They couldn'
Ps be if we got the "Tellas'
III III second handed. From tn
X, over-sea maker to 20,
est That's every step.
10 QroTelln No II French CoutiI in grf
e.; Wv or white. Match 1t with any OF
lS er improved Corset at sl.JJ II you can.
.as 10, Il Teua MOL, Heavy French Cont
cCl pa heavy bones. You cOuldn't buy
lie. an agent and land them for that.
ms q rO Tella No. 5. French satec
.cr pI ~ silk iloss and lace trlmmiu
he white, pink, blue The equal oi al
a1 y u Corset we know oI.
his ~ Tolla NOS. A Summer Corset,
ins ~ bone, at about half the hatul
~, price.
oil "IellaS" are the SenSatlC
of the Corset world ju
.he me noW.
ior Second loor, with Muslin Underwear.
led led Clean-out OF odds ar
in. in, ends os things for Sportir
en-. EeGs:
ISL q striped SILK sashcs, soc.
cX. - Eicvcle Knee Bieechcs a.
an. sIC ICuuis Caps tFlanHcD, l5c,
~ - striped Flannel Cunts MEMS y
are Chestnut street side, west Of Main Al.
and
and JOHN WAEAMAKER.
It a
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
At 6 O'clock

This p. M. VIC will close
our store, and continue to
close at that hour, except
Saturday evenings, until
further notice. We do this
to give our boys a little let
up. We have had a very
busy season and have had
long hours. We will be
glad, however, to accommo-
date any one who may not
be able to get here in the
day time by waiting on
them. We are nov offering
some big bargains in Cloth
ing both in Mems and Boys
Suits. lfprices are an oh
jcct to you, you can get
suit very cheap. We hav,
a greatvariety ofthin good.
to offer you.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
THE COLONNADE,

i SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.
MIR. Pnncoast Alien. Of this city, desires TO
inform his friends and ihc public, that this
nne new hotel, "fhe Culonnade,n Is now
omen for the reception OF guests. II 10 four
stories high, Handsomely furnished through
out. The rooms are chCeriul, light and airy.
Eycryihing new aud IN drst-clRss order. Al
excellent table and good attendance. Large
yerAndss aud electric lights. Only two blocks
from TIE he sch, aifording a 1ne view OF the
ocean. Good bathing, hthing and sailing.
Terms for rooms aud boAtd are very reasont-
BILE. sea Isle CITY Is beautiful place. Many
city is Two miles long, with sea wall, board
walk along the beach and ie lightcd with slec.
tric lights. rraius for sca fsle leave Philn.,
loot OF Marx I 81. daily. For terms address
pANCoAsr ALI ~, Proprietor,
js.1 Sea Isle city, New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
DALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May L. ia
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. uLfur.
EAST BOUND.

I
ID Schedule in effect May Z, la.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. rLfuE
EAST BOUND.
,Express trains.
NEwS onK. week days, % IL, COS. e Oi,'l'J
a. M. al2 Us, a. Js. s5 6s. vi ~ u, III.
NEW Yohn. sundays. '2Is. 30, a. nj,
fniLAprlrni1, wook days. % IL, T@Gl}
G5O, IS, IS so, 900, .lO %, lO9G u,
'I2 ts. / %, .23s. . 90. 4 10 s50s. o4. w
tG 4d, ! 05 s 80, 50 % y. M.
81 10 y a. ma .is S g. .s ~ VSs g.
% Us, 70, 40. % ~. s85 s9.52 p. IN.
CHESTER. week days,s2 lS .7U5, OSf "a,
76j, IS so, 9 10 slO ", 10 70 " IN. p.J,,
lOO, .!3s. 800. 4l0. sos, 625, Olj, W.
'S,i ciTsTnR, ri Sun u days. rs ..2is,1@. ro.7,s pn.
10 ~. a. M, l2Gs, 100, s25S. aW. 4iG
70 o., : 70, GlO, 40 ", s83, 40 % p. IN.
AILANric Cry. n j., week days 75,
Q.ou II. IN, LOO tl20S on Saturday ouiy,
o., 800, 5oS y. II. Sundays Ioi a' lh.,
so, p ~ WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINuToH, = 70, 9HI
III - Il. m, 2i5 $40, - 10. SU5. All
daily y 4Oa. m.. '2OSp M. daily eAcepS
rittsbnrg, 40 a, nj 50 % and 'so' p.
CnicAoo, $40 a. m- $50 p IN. both
Cincinnati and ST. Louis I'll l. q. IN.
and IS % p. M; both daily.
SINdERLY AoUoMNouAlIos. ijl p III.
and II ~ y. III. daily.
/ IANDENBERd ACC0MhophfloS, WccR
days, d. 40, IL - ain, 9 d and ~ pun; sun
days, o 80 u. m. . q nnd iOp'm
| TRAINs LEAVE MARKLr STREET TAi!oN.
For Philadelphia ana way stations
week days: ", d 35 80, ll.'.1 II. M u -
g 1913 sop, IN. sundays, S5a M; IL w. -'''
For Baltimore, week days,5 35G3o . p
II 35 a. m; IS, q 80 p. M. sundays, ~
Il. IN 2 IS and % 10 y. IN.
For LandenborE and way stations, ,Weyk
days, 6 80, 8 70, II u II. m; 2So, , W p H'
Sundays . % a. IN; 50, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, ii y a' NJ
| daily except Sunday. e.,,.
Chicago IS 30 II. m. daily, except run
day; Is 20 y. m, daily. Con-.
pittsbuTg, rs 30 Il. M, daily, except sun
day; 5&Dp, M, daily. -,,
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron " iLMlN'lV,SS' "a,
Daily, 81 10, as 49, 1000, III ~ q ~, ! y, \,
noon, Il 81, 1913 O1,'4 l5 439, 80 Oo,t W. "
$40 1910. II 30 p. m. mn, 10y =,
Daily,Sxcept Sunday, iuana , ',nI,. ~ -
M, al Is. - 80 and % y. n' sullu"J o"'''
s 50 n. m.
Telephone No. lo3. ,,,.or,,,n
nH- Hates to western points lower ''''
via any other line.
CO. sCULL, j. I. oi,EL'r
Genl Pass. Agt zen / -h"ll'-S"
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Wilmington & Northern II. II,

Wilmington s Northern H. IL,
Time ,suIe IN enecA June ga, l5'a trAln.
leave Wilmington (french street, A. iYayrr iSYn,r,.
FOR headinE, BiIdsboro, Joanna Sis,us.
feld, WaynsabuTR Junction, Manor tSit@s1snS @
TamAqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WeIhsISs ~
vile and all points on the Phil%slpdhItAn ~ ava
Tor 5pTing ileld, WEynesburz J9geltH3Sii
Coatesvfile, Gmbfeevile, Lonspe, Chtl".s
Ford ana Drpont's and lntorneiiats roia.'
I. a, M, 2. 10, 40 aud $50 D. m. D,tr,s a
Fer CoaIesyiile and intermediate pViL~
100 a. m, 2. 0. 4 50 and 5.I p. M, ,o lso,ud
FOR West Chester, 100 .. M, f''
% Daily except SATURDAY and sunday gYo,,.
For New Bridge and intern99u'st na9a ~ {. II asa
On sunday for Reading and internsa1'si5St In ~
points. Al s, % q. IN, aud - y. a. :, "a
SprIngheid and intermediate points ~
4, q. McCAUsLAND. BoWNRpssss psss st,uy,St' Al.
xuperintendent zen tAl''
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

The Bargain Room. 1t
may take a little time to Sc.
lect just the Suit to fit and
please you. When done,
you've ssyed one-halt.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
ANiusEaIENTa.
CwIMAliNG SCHOOL
NJ --FOtt--
FoURfB JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington, Del,

SWIMMING DEPARTMENT WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, JUSElSr.
Arrangement OF HouIsi
Ladies and Misses Irom "a. In. to p. m
Gentlemen and Masters from 8 .. III. TO y. m
Gentltmen Only s y. m. 10 10 .. m. tflyhle
elafeA or prlsatsf instruction by special ar
TerDt with Instruction, Regular Quarter
Is lessons, tiO.o0. A Short Quarter, Is lessons
FLO. Ltsson Tisshet 40. sinRle Lesson,
rs cea ats. Special Terms for Families. School
Children, n. 90 for The season. For swimmers
Terms without Instructions. Season Ticket
f8.0oi one hsuth, g., 90; single Bath, :. cents,
Ladies' or Gcntlemen'k IieECts, for IL. 20. A
careful and experienced Indy teacher Will be
in charge of the ladies and children'e depart
ment. A, s. WEBSTER, ms0- -tu- tn sa-ltn
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
Stmr. Wilmington - c, "a, "A
AN UHPARAL LIED SALE OF
HOSIERY
AT THE
BEE HIVE"

BY o recent purchase we
are able to place before you
179 dozens of Children's
Black Ribbed Hose, full
regular made, 25c goods in
all large stores, at the un-
heard-of average price OF lac
a pair, and not 25c.
Note the prices;
5 in. Ioc a pair. s t-2
In. tic. Gin. I3c. 6 f-2
in. l5c. ? in. t7c ? I-2
In. l8c.
Think Of these bargains.
A few dozens OF Ladies
Black Lisle Thread Hose,
62lc goods, at 25c a pair.
Less than half price.
60 dozens Gents Csc
Striped hose, unbleached
grounds, colored stripes, 10t
a pair instead of a5c. This
beats any price we ever
heard of. The above good:
are all OF a late purchase, tc
be sold for your benefit at
BOG Market St.
Russell, MissineI & Co,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA

SUMMER LAW LECTURES tnlne week.
lyl begin llth Jsly. lss3, aud end
llth September. Have proved of Sig
pursue their studies at this or other Law
School; and TO those who propose to read
privatelyj and Sd, to practitioners who
have not had the advantage of sys.
temutie Instruction. For circular apply
P. o. University of Val TO 1uHN B. Mi.
MON, Prof Com. and stat. Law.
m27.eod-&wl I'm
Daily Republican., 1889-07-08

THAT'S THE PRICE.
A very low one
for the quality OF
the cloth Think
Of an Indigo,
w ool- e d
Cloth Weighing
I6 ounces to the
yard. Twilled:
no ok in G,
shoddy or adul-
terations OF any
kind. All pure
$3.50 wool. Sott,essy
to the touch,
and warranted
to give you two
full seasons
wear. Y O u
don't expect SO
much for SO
little. Our forte
is to give more
than the dollars
worth.
The Bargain Room. II
may take a little time to Sc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Wianeapulis 9rD @upSS Co..

Sbnbicate8 lDd, SO. SOL &
gde5 5. Str. unb nnb sri.
eplletNne., baten b.fpnbere Bar
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
JELLY MAKING.

The jelly making season brings
much hard work to the busy house
keeper, yet the wise woman will not
fail TO put up a good supply, for
there are times when a jar of nice
fruit or a glass of Jelly is friend
in need"
Select fruit of fire flavor, free
from blemishes and decay; it should
be we'll ripened, but not too ripe,
and as freshly picked as possible.
Always make iellies in a porcelain
kettle, if possible, and use the best
refined or granulated sugar. To
extract the juice, place fruit in the
kettle with just enough water to
keep it from burning; stir often and
let it stand on the fire until
thoroughly scalded. A better but
slower method is to put it in a
stone jar set within kettle of tepid
water; boil until the fruit is soften
ed, stirring frequently; then strain
small quantity at time through
strcng coarse flannel or cotton
bag wrung out of hot water; let it
drain and squeeze with the hands as
1t cools; empty the bag and rinse off
each time after being used. Large
fruits, as apples and ounces, should
be cut in pieces, cores removed and
water added to just cover them;
boil gently till tender and pour into
the bag to drain three or'four hours
or over night.
Do not make over two or three
pints of jelly at time, as larger
quantities require longer boiling.
Boil the juice rapidly ten minutes
from first moment Of boiling, skim,
add sugar and boil ten minutes
longer. As general rule, allow
equal quantities of juice and sugar.
Another way is to spread sugar in
large pan set in the oven, stirring
to prevent burning, boil the juice
just twenty minutes, add the hot
sugar, let boil up once, and pour
into jelly glasses Immediately, as in
this way a thin skin forms over the
surface keeping out the air; cover
with branded tissue paper cut to fit
the glasses closely, let cool and sci
them in dry, cool, dark place. re
test jelly drop little into very cold
water and fit immediately falls to
the bottom of vessel it is done. Il
the jelly is not firm, let stand in sun
with pieces of window glass or
musquito bar netting, for a few
days.