davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Lemon Jelly, CocOanut Pie and
Stewed Tomatoes.
Lemon Jelly.


One box of Coxe's gelatine dis
solved in pint of cold water for
one hour; add three pints of boiling
water, the juice and grated rind of four
lemons, and one and half cupfuls of
sugar, or enough to sweeten to taste.
Strain through a flannel bag and pour
into jelly molds or deep dish.
Ripe Tomato Preserves.
Seven pounds round yellow or egg
tomatoes, peeled: seven pounds sugar
and juice of three lemons. Let
them stand together over night.
Drain off the syrup and boil it,
skimming we'll Put in the tomatoes and
boil gently twenty minutes. Take out
the fruit with perforated skinner and
spread upon dishes Boil the syrup down
until it thickens. adding, just before you
take IL up the juice of three lemons. Pat
the fruit into the jars and fill up with hot
syrup. When cold seal or tie up.
Roast Spare Rib.
Take Moe spare rib with part of the
tenderloin left In; season with salt and s
little pepper; sprinkle with summer
savoPy; put in pan with little water;
haste often and roast until nicely Drowned
and thoroughly we'll done.
Cocoanut Pie.
Beat half a pound OF sugar, quarter or
a pound of butter. three eggs and half a
pouad of grated cocoanut together. Beat
in rich puff paste.
stewed Tomatoes.
Open the cen Of stewed tomatoes, put in
a saucepan and set on the back OF the
stove; cook one hour, add teacup of
bread crumbs. two ounces Of butter, with
salt and pepper; cook half an hour longer.
stnawbarrv Pudding Sauce
This is an excellent sauce for bread
puddinR.-Beat together one large table
cupful of white sugar It'll 1t creams. Then
add gradually fresh strawberries, mash
ing them and beating all well together,
till the same is well favored and u nice
pink color.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

be done with the skin If one goes scien-
tihcaliy about II. Creases that have been
made by pressure can be sroned out by
pressure. With some it Is simply the
skin that is creased. These lines may
easily he removed by patient and system
attic rubbing In the opposite direction. In
chronic cases, however, the muscles I'M
derneath and the flesh itself has been
dinted. In this case the remedy Is more
tedious aud difficult
the flesh Is then in the condition OF
bed that has been used a great deal with
out shaking up the mattrass A persist
enC shaking, punching. pinching aud
twisting the flesh surrounding the din t
will exercise the muscles and tissues and
is. naturally, a filing up Of the hoIlows
and disappearance Of the wrinkle. Few
women know that this is SO, and still
fewer believe IL. Still fewer like to do
anything steady or systematic, or can con-
tinue faithful in any course requiring
regularity of method for success AT the
same time. all are frowning. scowling
and gesticulutinR.
And this is why SO many feminine
foreheads are marred by tines and fur
rows.
In the interest of beauty mothers should
teach their little girls the art of repose
and control of the nerve forces, young
ladies should band themselves into anti
frowning societies for the watching of In
cipient Innings and frownings, the older
women should use skin foods and tonies
TO stimulate the tagging tissues. Mean
while, all should massage regularly, per-
sistently and properly at least fifteen
minutes twice every day.
Thus shall we all have more Dleasa mt
faces to look upon, and all shall be ben e.
flied and made better theteby.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
GUAYEMAbA MOONLIGHT.

A Common Thing for a Senorita to Read
in q Hammock ut Midnight.
Reading novels at midnight By the
light OF the moan is not known OF in the
United States. but according to the
English wife ofsignor Gregorio Revueltc.
Of Guatemala, it is no uncommon thing
to See sennrira reclining in q hammock
with a book in her hand on her fathers
veranda in the Costa Cuca District,
Guatemala. between twelve and one
O'Clock IN the morning. Signor Revueito
Is wealthy coffee planter, and is In this
country, accompanied by his wife and
sister-in-lav. on pleasure trip. The
travellers reached Chicago yesterday and
are registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
Theirs are no moonlight nights IN this
country or In England like we have in
Guatemala" said the Spanish planters
wife yesterday. 1.-THE moon at certain
periods of the month Is 50 bright that it
Is as light out doors as during the day.
English and American poets write about
the sublime August moon, etc. They
should see a moon N Guatemala during
the time it Is full. They would then have
something to go into ecstasies about
Il is too hot durinE the day In Costa
Cuea to be ont for pleasure, and all our
little excursions around the country are
arranged to take place az night, when
the moon is bright For instance. when
a few friends desire 70 take a
horseback ride around the country,
the pleasure is never arranged TO
take place during the day
Tins. The night is always selected. and
the moon furnishes the light Picnics,
boat rides, and all pleasure excursions
take place when It Is known the moon
VIII furnish the light. / do not exagger-
ate when say that It is no uncommon
thing TO see a young woman reading
a novel early in the morning BY moon
light.
Sig. Reyuelto does not speak much
English. but could speak enough yesteF-
crop this year will be an immense one IN
Guatemala. and the cost of the article
certainly ought to be cheaper this fall
Clttcaqo Tribune.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
E1DDA.
SOCIAL NOTES.

Comfncs and GoInss Of Prominent Peo-
e-MidIiee-Rorstman Wedding.
George b. Fielder and family will sum-
mer at Mantaloking, n ].
Mrs. Kopetschuy ard family OF Jersey
avenue have gone to their farm at Rich
mond Valley, Staten Island;
AIr. and Mrs G. p. Howell OF Pavonia
avenue have gone to Saratoga Ior tue
Mrs. William Brady Of Sussex street Is
spending June at Sonleryille, \. J.
The family OF Or. E. w. Pyle OF Ber-
gen avenue are summerins at Mantaiok-
ing.
Mrs. Gustave Andreaes OF FaIrview
avenue will leave this month ior SHARON
Springs to remain for the gum meI. !.
Miss Ella Freeman OF Grana sltses ~
summering at Patchogue, u. L
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson OF cue
Heights are spending the summer AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Eokert Of Second
street are spending June IN fishkAi'
Mrs. II. J. Buchanan Of Fifth street
Will summer at Stamford, Conn,
Mrs. r. @. Cherry and family are stay
ing at Nyack for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cooper OF summit
avenue are travelling in Canada
Miss Essie Parker Of Sussex street mas
gone to Meridian, Conn, to visit friends.
The family Of James Hamilton, OF Madi-
son avenue. are at their cottage az Asbury
Park.
Harvey Marsh and family Of Grove
street, have gone to Red Bank, N. =. 70
stay for the summer.
Miss Mary Casey, Of Astor Place, is
stmmcrine st Florida, NJ II
"a iisk JcsSiG Parsons. III Hob0Ken ave-
i sle ms gone 20 Turne1t. n. II, for the
sumner 81.
Mn ?: !. Ellison ana family WIN 80 70
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
The Object in PIouinr.

The chief object in blowing is TO pull
verize the soil and make It fine and mel
low All kinds Of grain and vegetables
require mellow seed bed in order TO
secure the best results. But in many
cases the condition and variety Of the
soil should be considered in determining
how and when the blowing should be
done Some soils should only be stirred,
and this is generally the case with new
soils. Fields that have been In culiva-
ton for number Of years get more
thoroughly mixed, and turning over does
not change so much. Land in state of
nature has the best soil near the surface,
and with nearly all crops it should be
kept there, as the greater part of the
roots extend out in every direction near
the surface. If the soil is hard and COM
pact, so that the roots cannot push
through, they viii not be able to obtain
the substance from the soil that they
should By loosening and meloEing up,
larger per cent of the plants food in
the soil is made available.
But IN many cases it will be better to
pillow SO as to stir the soil rather than to
turn the surface soil under. A sandy
loan, if wen provided with drainage, is
rarely benefited by very deep blowing; a
stiff clayey soil is often benefited by STIR
ing deep, as it affords better opportuni-
ty for the roots to penetrate through it.
If the blowing can be done some time
before planting, so as to give time for
the newly turned soil to be acted upon
by the sun, rain. snow and atmosphere,
and then an implement is used that viii
stir the surface to the proper depth with
out turning under this soil, better results
can be secured. With all crops, whether
sown in the fall or spring, where the lay
and character Of the soil viii admit,
blowing deep and thorough and then
working the surface in good filth, win
be found the best plan. But the blowing
should be done in time to have the plowed
land acted upon thoroughly by the differ
ent elements before planting the crop
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
How to Keep Young.

Heres a hint for people who want to
keep young for a great many years Of
their life, and is there any one OF us that
does not? A persons age depends largely
upon the point of view from which he is
considered. Considered as applicants
for the position of president of bank,
you and l would be rather young, you
know. Considered as applicants for the
position Of messenger, we would be old
That's where the hint hes-a hint both for
men and women. Keep on reaching out
after something little farther on than
a person of your years usually gets. For
instance, a primary school teacher Of
thirty would be old. Phe same woman
filing professorship in college at the
same age would be young. The same
course Of reasoning applies to men. #
you want to keep yourself young, there
fore, do something worth doing get on
in the world. New York Evening Sun
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
Little Eio's Letter.
Anongnloas

Anonymous.
4 sweet little baby brothe
Had come to live with Flo.
And she wanted it brought to the table
That it might eat and grow
Sit must wait for awhile" said grandma,
In answer to her plea.
"F'or little thing that hasn't teeth
Can't eat like you and me.
'swhy hasn't it got teeth, grandmar
Asked Flo, in great surprise.
''0h, my but isn't it funnys
No teeth--but nose and eyesg
guess" (after thinking gravelyt
.sThey must have been fordot.
Can't we buy him some. like grandpa
I'D like to know why notl'
That afternoon to the corner
With paper aud pen aud ink
Went Flo, saying. Don't talk 10 mo
Ii you, do it Il stop my think
I'm writing a letter, grandma,
To send away tonight;
And cause It's very portant
want to get It right.
At last the letter was finished,
A wonderful thing to sea-
And directed TO '.God in Heaven"
please read 1t over to me,
Said little Flo to her grandma.
ITO see If it's right. you KNOW
And here Is the letter written
To God by little Flo
dear God-The baby you brought us
IL awful nice and sweet,
But cause you forgot his toofies,
The poor little thing can't eat,
That's why I'm writing this letter
A purpose 10 let you know.
Please como and finish the baby.
That's all From Little Flo.' y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

1t is quite important, when speaking of
the longest day of the year. to say what
part of the world you are talking about.
length Of the day TO Remarkable extent.
AT Stockholm, Sweden. it is eighteen
and one-half hours In length. AT Spitz-
bergen the longest day is three and bne.
halt months. At London, England, and
Bremen, Prussia, the longest day has six
teen and one-half hours. At Hamburg
in Germany, and DantziE, in Prussia, the
longest day has seventeen hours. At
Wardoe, Norway, the longest day lasts
from May 81 to June % without Interrupt
t;ol. At St. Petersburg, Russia, and To-
boisk. Siberia, the longest day Is nineteen
hours and the shortest five hours. At
Tornea, Finland, June 81 brings dav
nearly twenty-two hours long. and
and Christmas one less than three hours
is about fifteen hours, aud at Montreal,
Canada, IL is about sixteen hours.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
No Cause for alarm.

A small. school boy who had been sent
home by his teacher because his sisters
had the measles. was noticed by that
teacher at the next recess playing with
THE other children in the schoolyard.
to school while your sisters had the
measles?"
Eyes, but / am not going in school,
only came up to play with the boys before
it begins. "--Buth Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Blinkers-" Hello. Winkers; hear you
married woman with IN independent
fortune" Winkers (sadly)-'.No-o; |
Wpman. y
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

Irate Father-l never gave my father
impudence WIDEN | was a boy. Sop
Maybe your father didn't need it.-Ltfe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
By request
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIC N STATE LEAGUE,

By request.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIC N STATE LEAGUE,
SECKETARY'S OFFICE,
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb n, 1891
TO the Republican Voters Of the State Of Virginia:
Since issuing the call for the election OF dele
crates to the State League Convention, | have
had several letters of enquiry as TO the manner
of forming clubs prior to entering the League.
For the information OF those concerned, would
say that if you desire to organize club i'll your
locality, take a sheet OF paper headed by brief
declaration of intentions like the following:
I'VE, the undersigned Republicans OF ----------
believing that the principles OF Republcansm
can be further advanced by organizing per-
manent Republican club in this locality, hereby
enroll ourselves for that purpose"
When you have secured a sufficient number OF
names, call meeting OF the signers for tempo
rary or permanent organization. This being
done, you next name your club and adopt the
constitution, a copy of which can be had on ap-
plication to the secretary of the State League
AS to the eligibility Of members, page IS, Art,
2, of the constitution. provides that any person
over Is years of age, who is Republican, and
in hearty sympathy with the principles OF the
dates, shall be eligible to membership.
Clubs desiring mel. membership e ., IN the state 1
members. twenty-one of whom shall constitute
a quorum
has been changed to April ath, 1891
The National Convention at Cincinnati, Ohio,
will be held on the 2lst OF april, 1871
The following from the call for the State
League Convention issued Feb. 18th, 1891, is
printed herein for the information OF all whom
it may concern:
Each regularly organized club shall be entitled
to three delegates and three alternates
Clubs which may be organized between the
date OF this call aud the date of the convention,
will be entitled to representation, provided such
clubs shall furnish the secretary OF the state
League with list of the names of the officers
and members ten days before the day of the
State Convention. The secretaries of all clubs
are required furnish the secretary OF the State
League-W w. Evans, Petersburg, Va.-with a
list of the delegates and alternates elected to
the convention; credentials of delegates and al
ternates to be signed by the president and secre-
w. w. EVANS, Sec.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
Wise LEGISLATION.

The Congress which adjourned ON the
4th of March will go down in history as
one of the most important and practi-
cal that ever met in the annals of the
country. The passage of the Mckinley
tariff bill, embracing the reciprocity
feature, and as Il necessary measure to
give it practical effect, the postal suit
sidy bill, will do more for the commerce
and the development Of the nation than
any legislation that has been enacted
within the past quarter of century.
The failure of the elections BILL which is
regretted by many leading Republican
papers of the North, will turn out to be a
fortunate rather than an unfortunate
event, more particularly as it will affect
political results in the South. We opposed
this measure, not because it did not as
sert an abstract right. and was clearly
within the bounds of the constitutional
perview of Congress, but because it
would have proved ineXpedient, unwise
and impracticable. 1t would have given
an excuse for designing politicians to ap-
and thus divert attention from the poll
~ and purposes of the tariff bill and
t (. asso, ~. j. measures, to the great in
iury of TIE South. AS the case now
stands, there will be no excuse for any
diversion in the discussion of recent leg
islation, to interject irrelevant questions,
or to attempt to ignore the effect upon
Southern interests of the practical OPP
Grafton of the protective policy and the
laws enacted to enforce it. The prOtec
tive feature of the tariff bill, as well as
the provisions of the subsidy bill, will
operate directly and largely for the ben
eft of the South The one will encOnr
age investments in our boundless and
rich mineral properties, and the indus
tries to convert the products OF the mines
into useful fabrics and the other will
facilitate entry into the markets of Gem
trail and South America for what we pro
dnce, both of machinery, cutlery, and the
products of the farm. While charging
our commercial advantages, 1t will
greatly augment our manufacturing in
|
terests. and in double sense contrib>
ute to the growth, prosperity and wealth
of the Southern States. 1t will restore
our merchant marine, build up ship
yards, and constitute an important fac
tor in our commercial independence.
In this view of the matter, and to our
mind it is the practical view, it was a
I
blessing to the South and the coun-
| try that the Elections bill was defeated.
Not only so, but it will leave the public
mind in the South free to contemplate
the operations of the measures we have
mentioned as they may affect Southern
interests, and through the results, to i'm
press these policies upon the people. 1T
will be an effective educational process
that could in no other way SO surely in
| fluence option and win support from
men who consider the welfare Of the
South paramount to the plots and
schemes of demagogues.
We look for good results to follow this
legislation, both to the material inter
ests of the South and to the Republican
party of this section and the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
Commissioners Sale of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

7 pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of
L Augusta county, entered May 18th, 1890 in
the chancery cause of Allison &, Addison VS..
Daniel NJ. Bell, &c, we Will, as special Commits
sions, appointed by said decree. proceed to offer
at public auction in front Of the courthouse in
the city of Staunton Va. on
sdtNrday, March 2Sth, 1891,
at II o'clock, NJ, that valuable tract Of land
owned and now ill the possession OF SAID bell.
Said tract of land contains l0G acres, and has
upon it comfortable improvements. 1t Is Sltua-
ted in the neighborhoOd of Spring Hill, and is
distant about ten miles from the city OF
Staunton.
TERMS Enough cash In hand to pay the costs
of suit and sale. and the balance upon credit
of one two and three years, with interest from
day of sale, the purchaser to execute his bonds
for the deferred payments with approved per
sonal security, and the title to be retained as
ultimate security. +. A BAYLOR,
&. Il. KEMPER.
Special Commissioners
IL. n Ryan. clerk of the Circuit Court of Au
g;lata county. do hereby certify that ?. A. Ray
Tor, One Of the commissioners ;.ppnlnted hy de-
cree Of said court entered May l4th, 1890 in the
cause of Allison s. Addison VS., Daniel NJ. Bell
ct. ais to make sale of the real estate IN the bill
and proceedings mentioned, has given bond In
the penalty required conditioned according to
law. Given under my hand this 9th day of No
vember, 1880. j. N. RYAN,
Feb. 26 ids. Clerk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19

No. g. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Cancer Mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without extra
charge Price so cents Sold by DIR.
Wayt & Bor.
Illinois offers bounty of three cents
per head for the destruction of English
sparrows.
Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved
From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd, of Groton, S. d., we quote WAS
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying l could live but a
short time. l gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if I'could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds. l gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God
/ am now well and hearty woman
Trial bottles free at Hughes u Bells
drugstore, regular size, soc and $1.0O.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
Pilasl PilesI Itching Piles.

Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching If allowed to continue tn
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very acre. SwAYNE'F
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail for SO cents. DR.. Swayne y Son
Philadelphia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
shiloh,a oonsunptlon Cure.

t1II1IQ+4 . VOIlEsuIl1PU40I1 0tttC'
No. /. This is beyond question the
most successful cough medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of cough, Group and bron-
chitis, while its wonderful success in the
cure of consumption is without a paral-
lei in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold ON guar
antee q test which no other medicine
can stand. If YOU have a cough we earn
estly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents,
50 cents, and 800. If your lungs are
sore, chest and back lame, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster.
Sold by DR.. Wayt & Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
FOR SAL-E1-

One of the most valuable farms In Augusts
county-known as the Robertson place-con
tains 1872 acres. The entire tract admirably
adapted to grazing, while all of 1t is tillable and
grows the very best crops of wheat hay and
corn; 100 acres is III very best timber consisting
of pine and oak; 81 acres is meadow land in one
body. There is an abundance of running water
and two splendid never failing springs. The
place is easily susceptible of division in equal
parts. Situated 10 miles east of Staunton, on Il
first class road, and SIX miles from the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad depot. WIN be shown to
persons wishing to purchase, on application to
the undersigned. For terms, &c. apply to
apl3 JNO. w. STOUT
StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes
hard soft and calloused Jumps and blem
ishps from horses, blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeney. ringbone, STILES, sprains
and swollen throats. coughs, etc Save
$50 by the use OF one bottle: Warranted
the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by w. M. Allen,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-19
Worth it's Weight in Gold

If you feel depressed, your appetite is
poor and are troubled with dizziness oil
the head, billiousness or dyspepsia. Dr.
Lees Liver Regulator will cure you
Trial bottles free.
A well known physician in New York
advises all his patients that suffer with
coughs and colds to use Pan-Tina
cough and consumption cure. 90 and DC
Trial bottles free at p. II. Aliens dug
store