davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
PASIIME FOR CHILDREN.
Telling How to Prepare Home Made
Candy for Their "Pulls."

Our candy was to be sold for a cent
g stick, but the sticks were not scanty
little ships by any means. Mrs. Cart
wright made us a present of the mo
@lasses, Lois brought the sugar from
home. Al Fay brought the saleratus,
Patty remembered the vinegar, and
Marjorie produced the butter.
These were the ingredients:-A half
gallon of New Orleans molasses, a cup
of vinegar, a piece of butter as large
as two eggs, a good teaspoonful of
saleratus dissolved in hot water.
We melted the sugar in the vinegar,
stirred it into the molasses, and let it
come to the boil, stirring steadily.
The boys took turns at this work.
When the syrup began to thicken
we dropped in the saleratus, which
makes it clear; then Touring u
hands, each took a position, and
pulled it till it was white.
The longer we pulled, the winter it
grew. We ate some of it, but we girls
were quite firm in saving half for
sale.
Then we made maple-sugar ARA
mels. Have you ever tried them?
They are splendid. You must have
maple sugar to begin with; real sugar
from the trees in Vermont If you can
get it. You will need a deep sauce
pan. Then into o quart of fresh sweet
milk break two pounds OF sugar. Set
it over the fire. As the sugar nelts,
it will expand. Boil, boil, boil, stir,
stir, stir. Never mind if your face
grows hot. One cannot make candy
sitting in a rocking-chair with a fan.
One doesn't calculate to, as Great
aunt Jessamine always says.
The way to test it when you think
it is done is to drop a portion in cold
water. If brittle enough to break, it
is done. Pour into square buttered
pans and mark it off while soft into
little squares with a knife.
Some people like cream candy. 1t
is made in this way; three large cup
fuls of loaf sugar, six table spoonfuls
of water. Boil, without stirring, in a
bright tin pan until it will crisp in
water like molasses candy. Flavor it
with essence of lemon or vanilla; just
before it is done, add one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar. Powder your
hands with flour and pull it until it is
perfectly white.
Plain C0ramels.-One pound of
brown sugar, a quarter of a pound of
pint of cream, one tea
spoonful of butter, twotablespoonfuls
of molasses. Boil for thirty minutes.
stirring all the time; test by dropping
into cold water. Flavor with vanilla,
and mark off as you do the maple
caramels.
Home made candy is sure to be Of
good materials, and will seldom be
harmful unless the eater takes agreat
quantity. Then the pleasure of max
ing it counts for something.-Ma9-
garet b. Sangster in Haaper's Young
People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23

Calendar. Wednesday, September "a. A. D..
189o-Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 80
Ii, 81, IS, SO.
BY order of the Court.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
BO4RDERS WANTED.

ELooR TO LET, FURNISHED OR uNFuRN1sHEb
or Furnished rooms to let Ri. Is 4 week.. 66ass12
Slsa month No. ls9@ Third ssreet. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
ERSEY CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE


COMMENCE THE STUDY OF
sTENoGEAPHy AND TYPEwRTrING.
Until you call at vermiIye's College, No. SIG Eroad
way, NY; Pamphlets free. Also L essons
by mail Cut this out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23

rm,rg-
n aladypf culture. who will invest "a IN Il
ssianllssed lucrative business. Harry Jersey city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For Congressmen:-

For Congressman
Dist.
L.-WM.L. NEWELL, of Cumberland.
~III.-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER, of
Freehold.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, of Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, of
Essex.
This paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its gteiDs on al
local questions.
MoTTo of our only competition
Doodle or Blood"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
superstitious About one Apple.

In Scotland and in England the APP
pie is a very popular divining medium
in love matters. Part of this popu-
larity is probably due to the common
notion that the tree of knowledge of
good and evil was an apple tree.
Horace mentioned the use of apple
pies in love affairs. A lover would
take a pip between the finger and
thumb, and shoot it up to the ceiling,
and if it struck it his or her wish
would be accomplished. Nowadays a
maiden tests the fidelity of her be-
loved by putting a pip in the fire, at
the same time pronouncing his name.
Ii the pip bursts with o report it is a
sigh that he loves her, but should it
burn silently she is convinced of his
want of true affection for her. This
is often performed with nuts instead
of pips. Gay mentions the very com
mon amusement of pairing an apple
without breaking the peel and then
throwing the strip overt the left shout
der, in order to see the initial letter
of the lovers name formed by the
shape the pairing takes upon the
ground. This is often one of the
many d~ivinations duly practiced on
Halloween OF All Saints eve. An
other way at the same season is for
the curious maiden to stand before a
looking glass combing her hair with
one hand and eating an apple held
in the other. The face of the future
husband will then be seen in this
looking glass looking over her left
shoulder. Mrs. Latham, in her sSus-
sex Superstitions," gives another APP
pie charm. Every person present
fastens an apple on a string hung
and twirled round before a hot fire.
The owner of the apple that first falls
off is declared to be upon the point OF
marriage; and as they fall successive
ly the order in which the rest of the
party will attain to matrimonial hon
ors is clearly indicated, single blessed
ness being the lot Of the one whose
apple is the last to drop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
Five ways to Cure a Cold.

/. Battle the feet in hot water and
drink a pint of hot lemonade. Then
sponge with salt water and remain in
a warm room.
2. Battle the face in very hot water
every five, minutes for an hour.
3. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt
water every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
s. Take four hours active exercise
in the open air.-MedicGJ Neacs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-23
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money ondeposit SUBJ
ject to check. and allows inter-
s on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

One Of the dsrnoernuc lawyers
Of this city visited q n~orhburing
town this week and made = three
hours speech against statehood.
and at the close the audirnce
moved a vote Of thanks 81 the
speaker FIR his uble speech-in
favor OF siatrho0d.-Albuquerque
Citizen, 9Th ult.
The liquor dealers of Albuqncr-
Que have sent out a circular o. tho
saloon men Il the Territory saying
that Il statehood II carried the in
crease OF tax i likely 10 raise their
lie nse. Thi- will likely make
VOTES tor statehood, even il u was
true. The saloon keepers II New
Mexco to day-or the responsible
part OF th m. would rather have a
license OF s. 70 a year aud half the
saloons, aud this would also be a
hundred per cent, better for the
wholesale dealers. f,r then they
would have less luss,- from ire
spin-iblc retailers. THIS argument
i b ut on a par with all OF the
Others produced by the anti state
hood advocates.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
albuquerque Dt-
recfOrU.

Albuquerque National Bank-gsn-
eral banking.
Bank Of Commerce-generai BANK
Ing.
]. c. BaldrIdge,-Lumbe and bull
ding MATERIAL.
s.mmIs a Wholesale gro
eerIe-. vegetables and fruits.
]. ID. Torlina-Carpets, shoes and
hats.
Frank & Ldq-
uors and Cigar.
+. W. Heyn- Furniture, Queens
ware Hnd L-mt' Goods.
A. ]. Maloy- Groceries, provisions
vegetables aud fruits.
Lowenthal 4 Meyer, - Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars.
snlpn Z. Rose & Bro.-H Hardware,
Machinery and pumps.
San Jose Meat Market-P. 0. box,
SO. Mail orders solicited.
A. W CIeland-Wholesale and re-
tall groceries, fruits, vegetables
J. B. Ferguson, Attorney ct
Law.
L. w. Spencer. Wholesale and
retail Drugs and Medieians.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

There Is a differences IN argument
aud hop hazard statements which
have no foundation in fact. All
the cry against the present consti-
tuition begun on account OF a squad
bic among Democrats tor the hon
ors OF framing Il constitution under
winch New Mexico might be- ad-
mitted us a state. The legislative
body aud council being of Re-
publican majority, in forming an
ASSOCIATION that party took the best
Of Il b. u certain extent, just as
the Democrats would had they
been like situated. On the other
hand, Democrats, unwi-ely advised
by would be leaders-just as they
are now to vote against statehood
would have nothing to do with
the constitutional convention or
association. Uudcterred aud un-
d~ismaycd, the assembly Of well So
lectpd men from the whole Terri
tory, met and framed, revised aud
am ended, a constitution which is
prububably ms good as the Demo
Gratis themselves, or any other set
of men would have formulated.
This constitution is copied III many
of its vital parts from the best
clauses of the constitutions OF the
greatest states (and some OF them
Democratic statcs) in the Union.
1t contains an average OF wise pro-
bibitory measures, as we'll as liber.
al clauses to promote, stimulate and
strengthen healthy Investment and
sound Improvement. By it the
rights of all classes Of people are
protected. Under it exhot bltnnt
or excessive taxation cannot be lev
led. By it's adoption Will be
brought about a state OF AFFAIRS
through which New Mexico will be
mt upon n par with other states
where capital can safely rush IN tC
develop her great resources More
than this, she will be one of th'
sisterhood OF states, able to pusl
and direct her own affairs, with th'
full sympathy and cooperation o
the sister states. The record tha
has made all other stutes great cant
every state in the Union has be
come n great state after It's chang.
from II territory will also be he
record. Whatever may be said d
the contrary is proven false by I"
past history, and 10 only a specie
of political demonagogism who
should not be credited as argument
When we know that capital
awaiting the issue of this elect'o
for Investment ; when we are toll
even by Democrats that IT this a
tempt to show congress that "
want 10 be q state, fails, that W
must remain a territory Tor ID
next twenty years when the oil
inhabitant will remember and tai
of the stand.still or retrograde r.
cord OF ths past forty years. Is
very hard to decide how to vote
Again, lot US got out OF u
yuti
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
San Pedro Cards
Representative People Of the
AeW LeadUjlLe.
W. IL.

The Old Stand by Saloon. When
you want n good Cigar or lee cVld
Drinks. S~pencer's house Is the place
to hnd them.
Club Rooms and Music.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
Il. o. WEED,
G. LANE, NJ. D., A. NJ,

A. G. LANE, NJ. D., A. NJ,
Surgeons aud Physician,
San Pedro, New Mexico
Abreast OF the Times.
Latest and most Improved method
of treating disease.
Prompt Relief and Speedy Cure
Dealer In new and Pure Drugs,
Fine Prescriptions and Genuine
Specific medicines, Druggists
Sundries, Etc.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
JUNE MOORE,

Real Estate and Notary Public.
Prompt end careful attention given
Nil business. Real estate bought
aud znld. Taxes md titl.s looke'
after for non residents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
FROM BELL, KY.

10 the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.
OF the many plant-beds which were
sown during the winter months
quite number have been drowned
and frozen out. 1t was not the in
tention of our farmers to grow tobac-
co on so large scale this year as last,
but if the present advanced price is
well sustained, the probability is that
it twill stimulate the planting to a
larger scale. Wheat has come out
since the cold snap and looks fairly
well, and the more than average crop
of clover is doing well also - Fences
are in good repair and the ground
we'll cleaned, ready for cultivation I;
but all tilling of the soil is more back
ward than for many years.
Whitlock & Co. have established a
saw mill at this place and are getting
a good patronage.
Mrs. Lizzie Lusk, of Nashville,
has been for some time the guest of
Mrs. DIR. Elem. Clardy.-Mrs. r.
w. Roach is visiting relatives at Bell.
Mrs. Thos. HerndOn, OF your
city, and Mrs. M. A. Barnes, of How
ell, Ky, spent one day last week
with Mrs. II. A. Current, of this
place. Miss Lizzie Cox and mother
of NeWstead, and Mrs. Cary, Prince
ton, have been the guests of Mrs.
Austin Peay.- Chas. Radford, OF
Pembroke, was shaking hands with
many of his old friends of this place
one day last weeG.--Vick Will
liams spent several days in our town
recently. -- Frank Watts passed
through our town one night short
while since en- route inlay" be
somebody knows; perhaps it was
Herndon.-Jim Fletcher made a
large delivery of fruit trees and ever
greens at this place last week.
Miss Lizzie Current, of this place,
will take up school at Long Branch
next ek.-Miss l.. Givens, of
Cynthiana, Ohio, is visiting relatives
at Bell.-Mrs. JnO. Bell, we are
sorry to say, has been on the sick list
tor the last few days.--With best
wishes to the LEAF-CHRONICLE, /
remain, LuDLoE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

GREENsBURG, Ind, March 25.- Ex-
Judge Kendall M. Hord, of Shelbyville,
brother of Attorney General Hord, OF
Columbus, went fishing few days ago,
aud by some means fell in the river,
losing both his hat and shoes, and had
to borrow others, and soaking himself
thoroughly as well as getting nearly
covered with mud. He is attorney for
the Big Four railroad, and when he got
on the train at st, Paul to go home
offered the conductor a pass, but the
conductor did not recognize him, think
ing him tramp from his appearance,
and took up his pass and collected fare,
returning the pass to the general ticket
agent. The matter was afterward ex-
planned and the pass returned to him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
THE SUGAR TARIFF FIGHT IS UP.

1t looks as if the sugar trust had
completely captured Mr.. Mckinley
and his Republican associates of the
Ways and Means Committee. While
Senator Sherman is pushing a bill for
the suppression of trusts, here are the
tariff tinkerers of the House Com
mittee recommending tariff legisla-
latiOn to strengthen the most pow
erful, oppressive and obnoxious trust
in the country. The tariff on refined
sugar amounts to prohibition of its
importation, leaving the trust with
out competition, giving the trust or
refineries of this country three dol
lars for every dollar Of tax on the
raw sugar that goes into the treas
urea plain case of robbing the
consumers Of this country to enrich
powerful monopoly. During the
past year only $4,000 worth of re-
fined sugar was imported, while the
importation of raw sugar amounted
to $75,OO0,OO0, controlled entirely
by the trust. Now Mr.. Nc
Kinley's committee proposes as a
compromise between the great out
cry from the people for freesugar and
the suppression Of the trust, and the
sickly demand from the Louisiana
sugar planters for acontinuance of
the tariff, to reduce the tax on raw
sugar fifty per cent, which will en-
able the trust to buy raw sugar that
much cheaper and prohibit the i'm
portation of Il single pound of the re-
fined article.
Is this not great outrage, and
what will Mr.. Sherman's trust bill
be worth with such legislation as
this in the interest of trusts? Is it
not evident that these men do not
care button for Louisiana if there
was no combination to please in this
matter? The Louisiana crop is but a
drop in the bucket. The reports
show that Louisiana supplied for con
sumption in 1888 only $4,000 tons,
while the importations amounted to
1895 tons. Free sugar is what
the country wants, that will crush
out the trust, and the Democrats
should make a solid pull at all classes
on the free list.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

Attorney Savage of this city is a
member of the State Executive Com
mittee, and will attend the meeting
of the committee at Nashville April
3rd. Mr.. Savage, in an Interview
with a LEAF-CHRoNICLE reporter,
expressed himself in favor of calling
the State Convention to meet the
last week in June or first OF July,
SO as to give aspirants ample time to
place themselves before the public,
and the people time to make a
wise choice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

The Americans Memphis special
says negro boy II years of age at
Somerville, cut his mothers head of
with an axe and went to play with
the other children. The decapitated
woman was found with her neck
laying on a stick Of wood, and the
head several feet away. The boy
says his mother laid her head down
on the wood and told him if he did
not cut it off she would kill him.
The boy was jailed for further inves-
tigatiOn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

Robt. Moseley, the young negro
who undertook to outrage Miss Ell
lie Austin Mt Meridiansville, near
Huntsville, Ala, was pursued and
captured by n mob of 500 men and
hung. Miss Austin lived with her
brother-in-law and taught school
close by. The negro dug deep pit
ON her pathway, concealed himself
in it and awaited her coming. I'm
able to overcome her in the struggle,
he pushed her into the pit, covering it
over with boards and heavy weights,
and told her he would return at
night and kill her. She priced the
boards up with a slate frame and es-
capped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

Medical men have been lately insisting on
the necessity of better ventilation in churches.
Probably all churchgoers have at one time
or another experienced the irresistible tend
ency to drowsiness or somnolence that begins
TO be felt about the beginning Of the sermon,
and is only finally dissipated on quitting the
church for the open air. Many people are
inclined to assume rather hastily that pulpit
oratory is to be held accountable for the
creation Of the soporific influences, but med
ical men and others who have considered the
subject must be aware that in nine cases out
of ten it is the closeness and hent of the at
mosphere, and not the length of the sermon
that is at fault.-New Orleans Picayune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

The Memphis harmoniphon is still
badly out of tune. The Scimitar
says Gov. Taylor tried his hand, but
he does not perform near so we'll on
the harmoniphon as he does on the
fiddle. Unless Memphis gets the in
strumcnt in tune she cannot hope to
make music for the next State con
vention, and the Scimitar is calling
for an expert manipulation to put the
thing in order. We should think
Ralph Davis could twist music cut
of it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
JAKE KILRAIN,s sOET SNAP.
He's Not in Jail and Some officials Have
Lots of Money.

He's Not in Jail and Some officials Have
Lots of Money.
RICHBURG, Miss, March -Theoreti-
cally Jake Kilrain is q prisoner serving
out two months sentence for an assault
committed ON one John l.. Sullivan in
Marion county. Practically he is enjoy
ing full liberty and the generous hos
pitality of a sub jailer.
When Jake left this city for Columbia,
the county seat of Marion, Saturday
morning in company with Charles w.
Rich, it was with the belief that the eff
forts of his friends to secure his release
under the prison contract system had
been futile. Jake was blue and so was
Rich. The latter has conceived warm
friendship for the Baltimore pugilist
and said he would keep Jake out of jail
if it cost y 900
Friday kilograms were passing be-
tween Rich and the authorities of Marion
county. Rich was ordered to produce
Jake before the county commissioners.
Rich is one of the wealthiest, most pop
ular and influential young men in
Marion county, and when he undertakes
to do a thing he usually succeeds. On
meeting the commissioners he took off his
coat, produced a check book, and began
an argument in Jakes behalf. 1t re-
quired two hours of fast and emphatic
talk to gain his point, but he gained it.
The climax to the argument was
reached when Rich signed check for a
good round sum, and throwing it before
them, invited the commissions to either
accept or reject it, and to be in a hurry
about making up their minds. The
check was accepted The amount of
money it called for is not yet known.
Rich refuses to say, and the Marion
county commissioners are equally reti-
cent. Jake and Rich returned to this
city Sunday night to be dined and wined
by friendly sports,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

London is better of for trees than any
other city in Europe.
In Holland blindrcss is rarer than in any
other European country.
At the present time the colored people con-
troll about one hundred weekly newspapers,
which have an aggregate average circuls-
ton of 900 copies
The budget Of the German empire for 1890
Of shows that the estimated expendi-
ture exceeds that Of 1SS9-90 by no less
than sG00o0,0OO. With the exception Of
about dN or seven millions, the whole Of this
excess is devoted TO the army and navy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
New Bakery.

Michel Bros have moved into theil
handsome new house on Second street
near Northern Bank and have opened
one of the incest and best arranged
bakeries in the State. They will han
die home made cakes exclusively.
Much of the best material highly fla
vored and free from adulteration, and
the best quality of bread. Bread and
cakes delivered all over the city.
Prompt attention and care to special
orders for all kinds of baking for fam
lilies and parties. a share of the pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
mchl7, dlw,1t,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25
CLARKSVILLE DISTRICT.



State Line, at Meadow Brook, Mar.
Is, is.
Saline, at Duck Spring, Mar. %, 80.
Indian Mound, at Stamper's, Mar.
%, 80.
Montgomery, at Wiley's, April 5, g..
Ashland City, at Walton's, April IL,
10.
Palmyra, at Palmyra, April 10, 20.
GAINESVILLE, April 81
Pleasant View and Mallory's, at
Pleasant View, May 3, A.
Red River, at Wartrace May 10, IL.
Springfield, May II, Is.
Cedar Hill, at Turnersville, May "a,
25.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Salem,
May 81, June /,
Asbury, at Grants, June 7, s.
New Providence and Bethel, at
Bethel, June IA, Is.
Antioch, at Chapel Hill, June q, %.
w. II. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

Mr.. McKinloy's tariff tinkcring
committee proposes to help out the
jute and Irvine trusts, which the
farmers have been so persistently
fighting by putting hemp jute and
all articles to be used by the trusts
on the free list, thus lowering the
price of such articles raised by the
farmers of this country, but still
keep the tax on bagging and Irvine
and force the farmers to buy from
the trusts mt advanced prices.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-25

Congressman Enloe is after the
pension sharks. He made the SEN
sational speech of the session, show
ing up the vast corruption in the
Pension Bureau in calling up his
resolution for an investigation OF the
Tanner investigation, Mr.. Busy,
Geo. Baber Of Kentucky and many
others. The resolution had been
pigeon holed, but Gus. was equal to
the occasion. lie forced it out and
rot il passed.