davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A Word About Flour-Tapioea
Cream and Angels Food.


It has been SAID that fruIt eaten In the
-,
'saoi iianS 70 AVtueu, taAeh az hoou ~ oil
yer, DuC deferred TIL night is lead. The
reason for this is that early In the day ex-
or.;aa 1898 Z ,.-.as !. III, .-..s,,.t.,..
-, -Ss'T 80 80, $50 - @sAsss fsSaDs
DC taken. Also, II eaten on COMPARE
lively empty stomach the digestive organs
ran ATTEND n th,s alone and 81 disnose Of
= =.
LIE .aasu.i y t t we,L ~ saAe
Mneh ossI-Lapll1uesi ana tbs dtResel'e OF
ea Ts,, ass .i ~ t.se , s =, ass y.
~ aosus wy w. ~ ,uo "neeIy lrulls
ale sne '1oSe Inulses.a oie. beIrles, or
ti1. 80, = she saS.e.sJ ~ 1870 s
and no excessive amount Of inice to be
counteracted
OF cooked frr,its. baked or roasted aye
first on the list. then sfeyved than boiled
All fruits are better for having the skin
taken off preyious to ea1ino
.n,,s, CO.,
tnRIeulents.--Ohe cupLul wnltes OF
eggs, Que heaplhs cuptui OF nour. one
Hall cupiui nue gfHnutateu sugas. Que
even teaspooniui OF cream OF tartar. one
teaspoonlui OF almond extract
Pub bne Wniles OF eggs 10 an earthen
oo#l ana pea. signify, slit IN tue cream
OF tartar ana Deat unth the egg eiings TO
me DOW, tnen peat 70 the sugar, sitting
AZ "a Vi -NNts. wy tAti nts VI az
mond, and SIT 10 the hour lightly, stir
ring long enough only 60 mix it. Pour
INTO y wen CREASED pan Win paper ID bne
p.Is +,,,r, s,t,,,,+e $500. .,.
then buke twenty to thirty minutes
longer. Take from the oven. turn the pan
upside down and allow ID to remain 81
nnfil the cake IS perfectly cold. when Il
can be easily removed from the pal, by
slipping Il knife between the cake and the
sides of the pan. Tne heat Of the oven
should be very moderate during the en-
tire process of baking. and the cake nan
when turned over should rest ON legs or
supports of some kind. so that the air can
pass under the cake.
=, o,4r n.er.v sro,,w
a.s.ss :. - ~,
ssaa yc,s,e, ,yat,, ~ fr,,,,
tasfafi some thourht IL sickenine hnt 20
NAMED quiet until my sister said her
piece tasted Of Kerosene OIL. said. mon
sense" but the others all agreed with
her. Then size remarked that she had
| noticed the taste aud smell in several
| dishes that had recently been served The
baking powder was examined. but ir was
! all right. Finally the -four was tested
| and the smell that was sent out was
strong OF Kerosene. How it happened,
! was the next question. which was solved
| by the grocer. He explained that in de-
! Ivering it the clerk had put the bag near
some ke osene, and il had thus been
drawing in the oaor all day. Nothing is
u odn mr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB
From Knee to Foot Mass of Run
ming Sores. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies. Total Cost 81 ~.

have been afflicted with a sore limb which
the doctors called eczema. Ny limb from the
knee to the foot was oae mass OF running sores,
Toe doctors banda sed ii very day for week,
and every time the bandage was removed q
large scab would come OF, and the blood pour
down. I got one bottle Of CCTIcuRA REsoLvEsr.
one box CUrIcuRA, and one cake CuTlcURA AP,
and they cured me. told a lady who was sim
ilarly afflicted TO use it and It cured her also.
gratefully acknowledge that 1t was CUTioURA
and ured me-.
Mns. KATE BEARD Orange Valley. \. J.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

The Paymasfer." meIodrama now
touring the country in its fifth season,
viii be the attraction at the Hoboken
Theatre on next Monday. The cast this
year is firsf-class one. being the same
that played in New York and all the other
large cities. and is headed by John W.
Ransome as comedian. Beatrice Con-
stance, a champion lady swimmer, VIII
positively appear Miss Agnes Carlton, 8
charming little soubTette, viii appear for
the first time IN her new skirt dance
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

The marriage licenses had been so
manipulated as to make it appear that
eacn Mrs. Wilkinson was married to MIN
on the same day. Before the play opens
both widows are married again Ore is
Mrs. Dickinson. wife OF musical COM
poser, the other is Mrs. Perrin. wife OF q
literary man. Each Is unconscious of the
Others existence, but. by strange coin
cidence, they happen toreside in the same
apartment house Ia a London suburb
Both families are Of musical turn aud
naturally become somewhat intimate.
Mrs Wilkinson, who married Mr.. Dick
inson, had, some years before, carried Oh
a harmless filtration with Major Mallory
The Major. not knowing that
Perrin had also married a
Mrs. Wilkinson. took that gentleman
into his confidence and told him OF his
love for Airs. Wilkinson, and that his
rival. Mr. Dickinson had carried off the
prize. Mr.. Perrin's jealousy was at once
aroused, for he had also married Il Mrs.
Wilkinson. Therefore he determined 90
keep not only his friend, the Major. but
also Mr.. Dickinson, at 4 safe distance
from his Mrs. Wilkinson,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
lmHERiTED scRoFULA.

My nose was OF a most propouncel crimson
hue The result OF inherited scrofula- ! suffered
unrella 10 fnortifica ton daily, and tried enou= h
remedies 20 stock a drug store without deriy ing
tn. siightess- benefit. l tried the CrTIcusA
REMEDIES, and the most fiattering results FOL
lowed th-ir use. l am all riyht now aud can
not find enconlntns enough TO bastow upon
whatI know to bs the greatest and gra ndest
gifts given by science to man Please accept
the most sincere and grateful thanks OF one
who has suffered
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

FUN IN THE MIMIC WORLD.
Tar and Tartar and Mr..
Wilkinson's Two Cnarm-
ing Widows.
ACADEMY AND OPERA HOUSE
Both Will Run Through the Entire
Week-GOssip of the Foot
lights Generally.
ACADEMY AND OPERA HOUSE

= the great New
York success. "Tar
and Tartar . after
a four nonths' run
at Palmer's Broad
way Theatre. comes
to the New Opera
House tomorrow
night for a week s
engagement. and
with it comes the
strongest co mic
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
MIR. WlLKlNsoN's WIDOWS

Charles Frohman's Company Of comed-
ians presenting William Gillette's bril-
liant comedy ttiamph .air Nilkinsan's
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

In the "Tar and Tartar Mr.. Bells
methods are quiet and artistic rather
taan boisteruus or rough, and he claims
that horse play ia unnecessary. About
ten years ago Mr.. Bell married the beau
siful coincidence and burlesque artist.
Laura Joyce, with whom he has lived
happily ever since. and they never emf gage
in a company one without tue other. Mr.
Bell will continue for several years at
least as the first comedian of the Askin
& Rork Opera Company.
Marion Manola IL the prma donna OF
tine COMPANY. Petite, charming. sweet
voiced, erratic Manola, who has probably
been more advertised than any woman
that has ever been a New York pet.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

"Wednesday evehing Is the clubs re1azef
practice evening
In the O'Seiii notes i j. stated that IA
point OF membership The @ Seliis ~
climbing toward the 1.0o9 marx NEW
the Macs are doing preciseIy r1e s41n6,
the figures OF both associations rolx1<6
standing the 0sNeils are the e.1er md =
win not vary four members from the E3o
mark. Uniess one knows the 1c<14i
figures it would be unsafe 70 say which
association is FOUR ahead.
The o'Nrilss
The reelection Ok SO msny 81 tl36
OfNeiilss officers Friday night was MILL
mevited tribute to several Eecti81761.
President Edeisteinss administrator has
shown a Jrependous Increase Ia memHexr
ship First Vice President 4uirx enters
upon his laird term. Everyone adxn5ka
tiers upon his fourth terms hes f8irIy ycn
the sonbriquef Of eThe Hustler. Col
IectGr Tommy Nelson as third teru1Gf w
also TO be congratulated. s
Twenty-f0ur new members were elccta8
FRIDAY night The membership is pi18l
ing close 10 the 1.009 marx. Ef1Ef<
inent among those who were elected FRI
day night are Johu I. Edwards = f.
Isoveianu. d. Rinaido, Captain Joh0 NJ
iSruns, CAPTAIN Jonn E{nnerty. Patrick
Hayden, George Il. Bergkamp and F. q.
Hogan
AHe tuAutl1tA RECEPTION XtFtN tM+4N43z
evening as big a success as L. Was. las
been almost forgotten already. The F135t
to Trenton in January 10 wjtness The
opening ceremonies Of the lexi3lature and
the annaul bal are the most iap0rt&1t
themes OF discussion at present.
/ forgot 70 mention above the rG-eiec4
tion OF Arthur j. O'Brien, IS Financial
Secretary, His rs-sleetion gave unixer1nk
satisfaction IS.
senator otconnor, ii IS said. ~
called to WashinCton to assist ii tae ei4c-
ton of Crisp as Speaker III the Hou1c! n
The room IS again in mourninE. E1<
warE SeGore, q weli-known mem bcr, di<<
al his hume. No. 236< First str<1f. S6
Friday The members will attend {G4
funeral from tae house at one b. clock >hil
afternoon.
Miss srhrIner's .sCh%ssnut Hnnt
An interesting aud exoitine cles*4<f
hunt took place at tbs residence d 1f16x
Emily Shriner No. 81 NlHth streof ~
Wednesday evening, which was pex< Is
atea in By quite merry party. The @&<&
cessful contestant proved 10 Mi5s Lit10
Smith of sixth street. 70 whom tlzt V<11&
was awarded Music. games ard nj <5I
rnents formed parf Of THE programme
Among those present WE'RE Mr. 43fx-
ancer Newkirk, Will RAu1 GeorEs {;l3<I
lum, Jr.. j. VI. Xarf,ke. n. A. Afp1> Ifll
NJ Il, S;pfnene. Mr.. Cole. NJ. ma ME&
g. 81 Ludlnm. Miss Afl<lie Hu<l@oI
Emma Mhrnke. MaG&]e LudlH1f, 1Hl54
Smith. Emily Shriner, ~ 3. 6c6dtEs q
Shrinar Akfx ). g. SMITH. Mi4e@4 E
Ecx, Qulsniaa and fntSle- e |lS|
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

The new blood and Skin Fi;rllef and greAtest OF
Humor Remedies internally Co cleanse the
Llood Of All impurities, and thus remove the
Cd. ahd CuTicuRA. the great skin cure, and
tuTicuRA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautfef. ex-
ternaiy ito clear the sk IN aud scalp aud restore
the haii), cure every species Of agonlzing. Itch
ing, burning, sSaly. and pimpy diseases OF the
SKIN. scalp and hood, CrTIcuR4 REaEDfEs are
the great est Skin Cures. Blood Purifiers snd
Huinor Remedies Of modern times. and daily
make more great cures than all other blood and
skin remedies combined.
Sold evervwhere. Price. CUucUnA. Soc: SOAR.
e5e.; RrsetvKNT Si.o0 Prepared by The Po1rkH
Dare AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
sw-send for "How 10 Cure skin Diseases,
O. pages, 50 Illustrations aud lfo Testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
cuTIcuRA REsoLyENT

c. STEVENS O'MAHONEY.
SIC. 6gth ST., New York, n. y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

MAIL TELEPHONE Orders Receive Frompt Attention
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
AN ENGAGEMENT.
Heavy Firing at the Hostlles Camp Near
Pine Ridge-Lieutenant Casey Killed by
Savage'a Bullet.

Heavy Firing at the Hostiles Camp Near
Pine Ridge-Lieutenant Casey Killed by
Savage's Bullet.
General Miles has received official in
formation from General Brooke to the
effect that Lieutenant Casey, Of the
Twenty-second Infantry, has been
killed by the Indians. He ventured
too near the hostile camp, and was
shot through the head. General
Brooke also reports heavy firing near
the camp of the hostiles, and it seems
probable that the troops have en-
gagged the Indians. Companies d
and Il of the First Infantry Regulars,
that arrived at Rushville from the West
Tuesday night, were hurried to the
agency Wednesday morning early.
There is every indication that there is n
great fight close at hand, and from the
unusual activity in army circles it would
seem as If some fears are entertained
that such an engagement will occur
before the army is fully ready for it.
The Government Paymaster arrived
Wednesday morning, and, with his
sheckles, was escorted to the agency by
a detachment of the Seventh Cavalry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
ACT OF DEVOTION.
Giving Up Flesh to Save a Brother
Mason's Life.
Grating From the skin of Nearly One Hun
dred Men For the Relief ofa
Suffering Knight.

A rather remarkable operation took
place at the Emergency Hospital FRI
day, at which time pieces of skin were
cut from the bodies of 75 to 100 men and
grated into the slSinless portions of an
other mans body. The patient in this
case is John Oscar Dickerson, q member
of st. Bernard's Commandery of the
Masonic Order, and those who are will
ing to help him in his emergency are
his fellow-members of the Commandery.
Dickerson is a years of age, and has
been recorder of the Commandery
since 1870. He was formerly en-
ployed in the West Side Gas Com
pany, but has not been able to do
any thing for more than year past.
Some time ago a sort of cancer
Gus growth made its appearance on
Dickerson right side extending over the
greater portion of the thigh and hip. DIR.
Fenger cut it out about a year ago,
and every thing seemed to heal nicely
except the skin. That refused to grow.
DR.. Fenger tried the experiment of graft
ing the skin of a young goat upon the
skinless portion of Dickerson's body, but
to no purpose. The skin of the goat was
placed upon Dickerson's body while yet
warm, but it refused to adhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

Secret Service Officer Mulhall, accom-.
panied by some American and Domin
ion officials, went to st. Clair Siding,
Ont, and arrested John Stinson,
the father, and William and James,
his sons, Mrs. Dooley, the housekeepr
er, and Thomas Stoddard. All wer,
locked up at Windsor. The officers found
on the premises large amount of U. s.
counterfeit coin and lot of molds and
tools. Officer Mulhall then came to De-
troit and arrested Albert Fisher, an
electrician, at 217 Jefferson avenue.
Fisher is charged with being mold
maker. Edwin Stinson and Fisher, who
were captured on this side, will be tried
at Detroit, while the others will be tried
in Canada.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
DOWNRIGHT LYING

The Cause of the Recent FURRY About
War With neutrality-suspicious. at the
Bottom of 1t.
A special to a New York paper says:
Lord Salisbury has endeavored to find
out if the recent anti-American tiff
came from the Foreign Office. He has
discovered it did not, but that it came
from Wall street, New York, via an
agency which pretends to send it from
Washington. The Stock Exchange
here first discounted the rumor, then
sent it broadcast throughout the coun-
try. 1t is stated on positive authority
that the furry was caused by downright
lying by certain news agency claim
ing to act for a big American bear spec
ulator. Lord Salisbury said openly at
the club that Mr.. Blaine's treat
ment of correspondence had always been
courteous, and at no time justified the
statements made by spectators and
petty politicians.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
MARINE DISASTER. :
Vessels Collide in the Firth of
Forth and Both Sink.


The steamer Britannia. f~om Leith.
came into collision with tho steamer
Bear, from Grange Mouth, il the Firth of
Forth, Scotland, at an early nour Sum
day morning. The Bear sank immedi-
ately, her crew having no time to
launch boat or make any effort what
ever to save themselves. Of the four
teen men on board the Bear
twelve went down with the YES
sci. The two others were rescued by a
boat from the Britannia. After the
collision the Brittania, which was bad
ly damaged, transferred her forty-fve
passengers to the steamer Thames, and
was then taken in tow by that vessel,
the two steamers proceeding slowly in
the direction of Leith. They had not gone
far, however, before the hawser connect
ing the vessel was snapped asunder,
and before another line could be car
ried to the damaged vessel she gave a
terrible plunge and sank beneath the
waves. Fortunately the crew had put
on life belts after the collision with the
Bear, and all, with the exception of the
chief engineer, managed to keep afloat
until they were picked up by boats from
the steamer Thames. The chief engi-
neer went down with the vessel, and
nothing was seen of him again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
THE MISSING AERONAUT.

Prof. Hogan, Who Sailed Away i'm An
Air Ship, Believed to he Alive.
A special from Chicago says that
Prof Hogan, the aeronaut, who was
supposed to have been lost about two
years ago while sailing in an air ship
off Sandy Hook, is from all in
dications alive, waiting a chance
to return to the world in manner
that will be Q financial advantage to
himself. P. c. Campbell, the Brooklyn
living machine man, says that he met
il, Detroit several of Hogan's relatives,
vino seemed to have information that
Hogan was alive. The fact that Mrs.
Hogan, who lives in Jackson, Mich,
has been absent for three months at a
time from her home, and that she is
cheerful at all times, gives color to the
story.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
. August.
Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman ffty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: Il have
used your August Flower for sev-
"era1 years in my family and for my
own Use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
" I have been troubled with what I
&C cali Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until 1 become sick and vomit.
" At times, too, have fullness
" after eating, pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
81 feel this coming OF; if l take
" little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy 1 have
"ever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and recommend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &C." o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. Z.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
AT PINE RIDGE.

skirmishing Near the Agency--Indlnns
Burning Buildings outside the Picket
Lines.
Firing began Sunday just north of
Pine Ridge Agency. Many of the In
dams have broken away near the re-
doubts thrown up at the headquarters
of Captain Dougherty, of Company b,
First Infantry, and are now
firing buildings just outside tho
picket line extending around the
Agency. The pickets of the opposing
side have been exchanging shots since
early dawn, but there are no casualties
reported yet. The pickets have been
doubled and every preparation made 30
guard against surprise, though thn main
body of reds is many miles away. A
party of thirty Indians came into Dough-
erty's camp Sunday and was disarmed
in twinkling. One buck hid his rifle
under his blanket and tried TO fire in
order to arouse the fliendlies, but the
soldiers were too quick for him and he
was disarmed in jiffy. Several cabins
were burned by the Indians short dis
tance north of the agency Sunday.
Brooke's command is now near the
main body of the hostiles, where he can
watch every movement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
NEW WHITE HOUSE.
Plans of the Proposed Addition to the Ex-
acutiye Mansion.

Plans of the Proposed Addition to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Senator Stanford introduced In the
Senate Friday bill for the extension
of the Executive Mansion, in accordance
with the plan proposed by Mrs. Harri-
son. to embrace the present Mansion as
p Private Executive Mansion, enlarged
by the addition of an Executive Office
or official wing on the west, and a
public wing or gallery OF pictures, his
toricai relics and art treasures on the
east, both counterparts Of the original
structure in design, and connected there-
with by colonnades and Railways, and
on the south by connecting range Of
iron and glass structures of symmetrical
design, forming Executive conservator-
les and winter gardens, the whole ar
chftectural group forming an inner park
or garden, at a cost not to exceed $780,
600. The present intention and hope is
that the cornerstone of the new struo-
ture can be laid with appropriate cere-
monies October 18, 1892, as this date is Pc
euliarly appropriate, being the four hum
dredth anniversary Of the discovery Of
America and the centennial of the lay
ing of the foundation of the present
edifice,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
BAD NEWS.

Prof vlrchow Says the Great Koch Con-
sumption Cure is No Cure at All.
Prof. Virchow delivered lecture be-
fore the Berlin Medical Society on
Koch's discovery, in the course of which
he gave the results of twenty-one post
mortem examinations he had
made of persons who had died
up to the end of December after
having received injections of the So
called lymph. DR.. Virchow declared
that the injection increases the bacilh
in the body, and causes them to migrate
to previously unaffected parts of the
body, thus virtually generating new
affection. He also stated that the fluid
invariably caused intense hyperBmia of
various parts, with the result that the
patients life becomes endangered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
The Confederate White House.

1t is settled that the old-fashioned
brick structure, known as the Confed-
crate White House, at Richmond, Va,
is to be used in future for the preserva-
tion of Confederate relics. A move
ment was started more than year ago
by the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial
Association to get this building for this
purpose, but some legal objections were
raised. This, however, was overcome,
making it museum as well as place
for the preservation of war relics The
city council recently passed an ordi-
nance carrying into effect the purposes
of the ladies, and Mayor Ellison has
approved that action.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
About Time to Swear OFF.

In digging cellar in the rural ham
let of Montville Centre, six miles south
west of Norwich, CT, David A, and S.
NJ. Johnson unearthed solid ball of
snakes five feet beneath the surface Of
the ground. They killed the serpents
as the ball slowly unwound itself.
They got fortythree black and two
milk snakes, whose bodies just filled a
bushel basket. The snakes were from
three to six feet long.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Boy Attacked by wolves.

Wolves are invading the western bor-
der counties of Kansas in great packs, in
search of food. A short distance from
Liberal, Sunday morning, Mrs. Garvey
and her child were attacked by pack
of wolves few steps from their home,
and, while the woman escaped with
slight injuries, the boy was carried
some distance and mangled so horribly
the place finally beat off the savage
beasts,