davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-09

&onoou, Z. SulI.-Gm beute auf ben
gnlaNeu Der 6lotteu. ausFeQun9 empor0es
iticgener 2uftbaQon gerietb bod in Der QIit
in 0a5 Sereid elnes Surmes uuo itir5fe
iblieBid) Su Senep @6eatb nieOer. SIN
9erabfaQeu traf er ell SauS unO bemolirte
oaIielbe tbeilweiie.
Der Sewobucr OeS 6auies, eiu aeipiIier
See, fam inter Dem 8aQOn Su liegen, uno
mar purb oaS uusitromenoe Ga8 balb er-
itldt, ais man ihu aus ieiuer Sage beireite.
0rei Yerionen, Die iidl IN benz 8aQou be-
tdllneu, eutfanleu uuuerlekt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-09

9onbon,s. Suli.-9ie ioslaloemotra.
tid]e Yartei IN England bat ibr offisielleS
meines uno gleideS 98ablrstt riir Mdnner
nno unsntasitiid,s jtsd,tspTsss, ipis and
ebenIOlte alStllfe Ssbanoluns perlangt
miro.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
now TO PEEL TOMATOES.

Topeel tomatoes for salads, and 50 on,
of course you will choose those fair, firm
aud ripe. Lay them in wire basket
and plunge for just three seconds in boil
ing water, then drop iu cold water for
five minutes before removing the skins.
Treated thus, you can peel big bowlful
in very little time, and the veriest epi-
cure will be unable to detect the flavor
of fire about them.
By the way, is it not little curious
that this now SO favorite vegetable was
for so long looked at askance, or regarded
merely as an ornamental growth. ''Love
apples" our grandfathers called them,
and more than one sturdy old gentleman
yet alive shifts disdainfully at them as
sssomething hog won't eat" therefore
VIGOROUSLY unfit for human food.
Possibly eTen such skeptic might be
converted from the error of his way did
he but once taste dish OF full-ripe red
and yellew ones cut in thick, generous
slices and piled pyramid wise, with a
powdering of sugar, suspicion of salt
and the juice of fresh lemon squeezed
over then.-Nep York Recorder.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
VALUE oF RICE.

Rice is a most valuable assistant to
the housekceper who understands its
possibilities, especially in the way of
simple and appetizing deserts. Yet in
many households rice cups or plain rice
pudding seem the alpha and omega of
rice compounds. A very nice desert is
cream of rice, which is made as follows:
Rub two tablespoonfuls of ground rice
smoothly into little cold milk, sweeten
a pint of milk to taste, flavor with bit
of vanilla, and stir over the fire till the
mixture thickens. Pour it into basin,
and when cool mix in half pint of
whipped cream; put the mixture in
mold, with cavity in the center. When
set, turn it out, and have ready some
stoned prunes stewed with little sugar
of water, or, to be very nice, in little
claret; pile these in the center, with
trife of whipped cream on the top. This
is delicious dainty for the children, yet
most simple and wholesome. e.-.Neso York
Times.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10

In no other department OF the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, perhaps, will be
seen greater diversity of exhibits than
in that of mines and mining. Not only
will there be dazzling array of dia-
monds, opals, emeralds and other gems,
and of the precious metals, but a most ex-
tensive collection of iron, copper, lead,
other ores, and of their product; of coal,
granite, marble, sandstone and other
building stone; of soils, salt, petroleum,
aud, indeed, of almost everything, USE
full or beautiful, belonging to the mineral
kingdom. How extensive the mineral
exhibit from other. countries will be, it is
vet too early to know, but the indica-
tions are that it will surpass any that has
heretofore been made. However that
NAV be, there is no doubt that the mineral
resources and products, not only of this
country as whole, but of each State and
section, will be Of the most complete ana
representative description. Chief Skiif,
Of the Department Of Mines and Mining,
i confident that this will be the re.
suit 81 the plans which be is pursuing.
:.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
PASSAIC CITY, n J., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891.
TIE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

A. B. TURNER & BROTHER, bankers at
Boston, Mass, have failed. Their liabilities
are about $500, 900.
ISAAC RANDALL, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
his son were killed by train at Fayette.
vile.
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND. wife of the ex-
President, gave birth to a fine healthy girl
baby at the Cleveland residence In New York
City.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, the we'll known pub
Usher of New York. and William G. K.
Wilde, of London, England one of the edi-
tors of the London Telegram, and brother
of Oscar, were united in marriage In New
York City.
JOHN L. OsMoNp killed his wife and ia
tally wounded his benefactor, John G.
Burchill, at New York City, In a fit of
jealous frenzy.
MILITIA were held in readiness to prevent
mob violence 10 Ostrander and Trumphour,
the Kingston IN. } bank wreckers.
HERMANN OELRIoHs, of New York City,
resigned from the National Democratic Com
mittee.
THE Rev. George Cryer, aged seventy
four, died In his carriage In Bozrah, Conn,
while en- route to read the burial service at
the burial of Mrs. Lucretia Mott. Persons
noticed the horse ambling along and stopped
it. The minister was seen sitting in the car
riage with one hand holding the reins and
the other holding his Bible.
THE Phillipsburg Penn } Bank have sus-
pended payment. 1t was swept under by
the Clearheld and Houtzdale bank failures.
THE court martial of Lieutenant Farrow,
of the Twenty-first Infantry, United States
Army, for negotiating alleged fraudulent
promissory notes. was begun in the Army
Building, New York City.
A FIRE did $50, 900 damage to dormatories
at Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
WILLIAM CANFIELD confessed to having
turned the swith which wrecked the limited
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at New
Palestine, Penn. a few weeks ago, in which
three men were killed. He attempted to
wreck the train to plunder it.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
Washington.

THE first payments of bounty under the
law giving bounty OF two cents per pound
on sugar produced in the United States were
made at the Treasury Department, Wash
ington. They were both In favor OF the
Chino Valley Sugar Company of Chino, CAL,
on two claims for the production of 34O, 600
sssoo.
THE final session of the Irish National
League Convention In Chicago, ILL.,, adopted
a platform only moderately against Mr..
Parnell; NJ v. Cannon, Of Omaha, was
chosen to succeed President Fitzgerald.
THREE feet of snow fell in Montana.
MELBOURNE, rainmaker, is in a high
feather at Goodland, Kan. He contracted
to bring about half-inch rainfall. There
was good shower that night.
The President has appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Charles T. Alexander Chief Medical
Purveyor of the Army, to succeed Colonel
Vollurn, lately retired. This position is next
in Importance to that of Surgeon General.
THE Census Bureau from Washington is
sued a bulletin which shows that the real
estate mortgage debt in force In Illinois
January /, 1880, was 1888, 299, 300, of which
S165, ,2S9, 222, or 43.01 per cent. of the total
was on acre tracts, and s2l9, 0l0,0 OBS, or 90 6.9o
per cent, was on village and city lots. The
debt Of Cook County, containing Chicago,
was S191, SIS, 200.
THOUGH the present term of Commodore
Melville as Engineer in Chief OF the Navy
will not expire until next January, Secretary
Tracy has already announced that Commo-
dore Melville will succeed himself.
MRS. HARRISON, accompanied by Russell
B. Harrison and Mrs. Cheney. wife of ex-
Governor Cheney, of New Hampshire. re-
turned to Washington. Mrs Harrison was
met at the station by the President and
T,ieutenant Parker
NJ. RoUsTAN, the French Minister at
Washington, who was recently recalled by
his Government, presented his letters of re-
call to President Harrison.
THE revenue cutter Rush has been ordered
back to Behring Sea by the Treasury De-
partnnent.
THE United States Treasury reports that
the total bonded debt of the District Of Co
lumbia on September 80 was $40, 133, 400, be-
ing net reduction of s297S, ,250 since July
], 1873
N. O. MURPHY. the acting Governor Of
Arizona Territory, In his annual report to
the Secretary Of the Interior, expresses tho
opinion that the population OF the Territory
before the end Of the present fiscal year Will
reach 10000 people, ~, 200 OF whom are
Mormons The total valuation of the tax
able property he believes will reach near
10. .00o. 900.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10

It is difficult to estimate, confesses the
New York Neaos, the amount of money
that has been left in Europe this year by
American tourists. Taking all the ex.
penses into consideration, however, the
passages out and home and the average
sum disbursed on the other side, the
aggregate cannot be far from S75, ,OOO,-
900. All Of this has to be paid
out of the products of labor in this coun-
try, ,apd if it is not returned in the shape
of the gold paid for our wheat, petrole-
um and other articles, it will represent
the cost paid by this country for the
pleasure of its citizens abroad.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
South and West.

OWING to insufficient thrashing facilities
fifty millions of North Dakota wheat are
lying in the shocks, upon which the rain
poured for twenty-four hours.
THE Hon. Harvey Watterson, father Of
Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier
Journal, died at the home of his son in Lou
isville, KY. He was born at Beech Grove,
the family homestead, Bedford, Tenn, No
vember 20, 1911.
THE loss of the schooner Frank Perew, off
Whitefish Point, Lake Superior, with all on
board is conceded. The Perew was bound
from Marquette, Mich, with coal for Cleve-
land. She carried nine men and was COM
manded by Captain J. Marquey, of Bay City,
Mich.
NEAR Walla Walla, Washington, Fritz
Zorn, musician of the First United States
Cavalry, shot and killed his divorced wife,
mortally wounded his mother-in-law, and
shot himself in the mouth four times.
CITY JUSTICE ROBERT WOOD, of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, was killed by two pro-
fessional burglars whom he had arrested in
the act of robbing liquor store and was
taking to the lookup.
FOREST fires ragged for over week in Ell
Dorado County, COL, and more than forty
sqtfare miles of country were burned over.
The flames spread over Greenwood Creek
country and all the country to the west OF
Garden Valley, destroying many dwellings,
barns, hay, fences and thousands of acres of
dry feed. Many farmers and ranchers are
rendered homeless and penniless by the fire.
THE bodies of Horace Hamlin and his
daughters, Rowena, aged eleven, and Helena,
aged thirteen, were found in Corpus Christi
tTexas) Bay. 1t is believed the father threw
his children into the bay and then plunged
in himself He recently met with business
reverseS.
FIRE destroyed the B. e. o. elevator at
Locust Point, Md. Loss, 100000.
OWING to low water In the Ohio River
eighteen steamboats, went aground between
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Point Pleasant, w.
Va. Great loss and Inconvenience were
caused.
TWENTY-FIVE laborers of the Natural Gas
Company, at Anderson, Ind, were arrested
for trespassing While they were at court
farmers with horses dragged the gas pipes
from the trenches and broke the pipes to
bits At another place farmers blew out the
pipes, through which gas was flowing, with
dynamite.
COLUMBIA JUNCTION, Iowa, was nearly
destroyed by fire. Twenty-three business
houses were burned.
RICHARD Won OLINDA, a blacksmith, ,mur-
dered his wife at Sacramento, Cal. and then
killed himself. His wife had left him on
account of cruel treatment.
THE dead bodies of Deputy Sheriff Bill
Castor and bartender were found in Ghto's
saloon at Arthur City, Texas. The men
were shot in the back.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
Erie Railroad.
Schedule OF May 10. 1891.

Leave Passaic for New York.
4.32, $3.50, 5000, 1898, 7.o7, 1871, 7.5o,
s.o7, $500, S.4I, o.29, *Io.25 1851,
~II2I, A. NJ, 1906, 1922, LIS. 2.Io.
3.o4, @4.II, 5.oI, $50, &6.2I, 7.o4, 7.53.
s.32, 1850. $50, *II.3I, p. NJ.
Sunday Trains--*7.3r, 7.so, o.3o,
1925, A. M; 1882, 1.25, 2.2S, 3.o4, *3. s.,
sol, 6.57, 7.42, 1900, e.5s, FL 81. P. M.
Stop at Harrison Street.
Leave New York for Passaic--
400, AIS, 1000, f7,oo, 7.52H, to.3o,
1890, fI2.oo, A. M, LOO, fI.5o, $40,
3.o7K, 1914, f4.o7K, a. SIX, 500, t5.I5,
1880, IS As, f6.I5, o.3o, 90, t7.3o, 900,
fIo.3o, 1880, P. NJ; tI2.I5, midnight.
Sunday Trains--4,15, s.1s, o.3o,
1890, A. NJ; 1I2.oo, noon; 90, 400,
f3.oo, 400, $500. go, II. so, 900, ito. 80.
P. NJ; tI2.I5, midnight.
Stop at Harrison Street.
From Passaic West--443, .so,
6.43, 7.3o, S.33, 1910, .oI, A. M; IL. SO,
1874, 2.27, 3.IS, $40, 4.I5, AS, 5.Is.
s.3I, 5,5I, 6I2, 6.22, 6.46, 7.oI, 7.oo.
7.3o, S.I3, o,4I, II.oo, P. M; 1908, 1854,
midnight.
Sunday Trains--4. So, 1856, 1910.
II.oI, A. NJ, 1899, AZ, 2.4o, 3.47, 4.36,
5.3I, ia, 8.I3, 9.43, HOO, P. M; 1854,
midnight.
W The following through daily trains
stop here on signal: No. I, due at OIL
A. NJ and No. 8, due at 9.I2 P. M, for
passengers to Binghamton and points
west of there.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
INK STAINS FROM WOOD.

A few drops of fmuriatic acid or spirits
OF salt applied with rag (being careful
not to let the liquid touch the fngers)
may be tried for removing ink stains from
wood. On mahogany or polished wood
few drops of nltre mixed in table,
spoonful or two of water and applied
with feather is sometimes used. In
either case, as soon as the spot dis
appears rub with cloth wet with clear
cold water, then rub dry and polish with
little sweet oil or good furniture cream.
The dull, blush white coating that some-
times comes on polished furniture is
probably due to something in the atmos-
phere. 1t may be removed by washing
with little fine toilet soap and water aud
rubbing well with soft rags to restore the
polish. Wash only small surface at
time and polish thoroughly. Use but
little soap.-NeD York World.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10

Why do Christians so commonly ask,
'for Jesus sake?' Where in His Word are
we taught to use this common formula?
Why not retain the phrase that Jesus Him.
self gave uss The devout soul loves the
language of the Lord, and denied the original
words. insists all the more strongly upon the
integrity of the thought. Thus: "Whatever
yc shall ask in My name, that will do, that
the Father may be glorifed in the Son. If We
shall ask anything in My name, will doit."
(John xiv, 13. 14.) Hitherto have ye asked
nothing in My name," (John xvi, 24)
whatsoever We shall ask of the Father, He
will give to you in My name,r John xvi,
az I'm that day ye shall ask in My name.'
(John xvi, 26.) Can we doubt Christs cor
rect choice of words with which to express
His meaning? Begin today TO ask ..in His
name" and experience the smile of blessing
which your careful love will quickly receive.
Horace Waters, In the Voice.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND
WESTskN RAILWAY.

Trains leave West 42d St. 7:55 a. m. Is minute, !,
earlier from foot Jaw ST. for Middetown, coming
hurg Port Jeryis. Monticello Fallsburg Libertys
Livingston Manor, IlaHc OK, Carbondale, Scranton
Nation, Dehi. Sidney. Norwich. Edmeston, Utica,
Rome. Oneida, Oswego, Detroit, Chicago and points
West.
3:l5 D. M, Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska. Waiikili Valley Stations, M,ddlctown.
BoomingbWrg. kliehvie, Fallsburg, Hurleyyille,
Lbcriy, White Lake, Livingston Manor.
i7:3) y. N. Mdletown. Fa!lsburg, Liberty,
Living ston Manor, Rockland, Naton Sidney,
Norwcll "a. 0swego. Rochester, Niagara Falls,
D.troH, Cblraa9 aud West; Pullman slcepcrs re-
clintng chlir c;W free TO Suspension Bridge.
iDdily: all other trains daily except Sunday
Pullman drawing room seats and sleeping car
berths obtainet at 323 broadway, New York J. Q.
Anderson, q. p. A., is Exchange place, New York
Oct 10 tf
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
KEEP YOURSELVES.

A physician found patient shut up in o
damp, chilly room. He said to him, mo
wonder that you are sick in such place.
You don't need medicine, but fresh air, SUM-
shine, and exercise" He took that hypo-
chondriac ont of doors. He made him walk
and ride about. Soon be was well again,
and the doctor left him. But in little
while he was sent for. His morbid and per-
verse patient was lying in the close, damp
chamber as before, shivering and moaning
'.Oh, DOCTOR" he cried ''that sure cure of
yours has failed, and am just as bad as
everi" ''Did you keep yourself in the sun
shine!" "No, 1 thought that l had taken
enough of it, not only to make me well, but
to keep me so, and then 1 came back to bed
again"
Just like this imaginary invalid are many
(alas, how many!l of the p1tients of the
Great Physician. They read of His Won
drous love; they believe it; they rejoice in
it. 1t kindles in their souls a hope that is
full of glory. But. having .stasted the good
word of God and the powers of the world to
come" they return TO the weak and beggar-
ly elements of this world. Hence they lose
that blessed hope. They become cold and
sad, and then they wonder why God does
not "keep them in perfect peace" Alasl
they forget that God cannot make evil good
and good evil. He has created an atinos-
phere OF love. He offers it freely to all who
will live in it. But If we fail to do so-if We
shut ourselves up in the caves or cellars of
selfishncss refusing to enjoy what God has
provided for sustaining the new ifc--can we
wonder that we are weak and sickly?
But how should we keep ourselves in the
love of God: BY study, by meditation, by
Christian communion. and. above all, by
PRAYER. We don't read the Bible enough;
we don't think enough about what we read
in it: we don't talk enough with each other
about our heavenly Father, our Elder
Brother, and our celestial home; we don't
work enough for Christ 10 Keep our heart
in glow; we do,t't commune enough with
God. Our reading. thinking, iqiling, talking
and praying viii not create the atmosphere
that our spirits need, but they viii keep rs
In it. They viii enable us to Climb zap asIt
OF the dafnpness and gloom Of unhelief
They will help us 10 ascend the mount Of
faith. On il we will find the lsasl q Beuls,ls.
from which we can see the walls and gates,
and almest htar the songs ui the golden
city Interior.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
REsrGNIxG TIE RuppER.

1t was PRAYER of George Herbert's that
he might wholly be led to resign the rudder
of his life to the sacred will OF God, to be
moved "as Thy love shall sway How much
fretting. how much worry it would spare us
all II We asked our heavenly Father that He
would cause US to lean utterly, in perfect
faith, in cheerful unquestioning obedience,
upon His will and wisdom, whether
in lifes trivial concerns or in
those shades Of darkness from which we re-
coil In fear? We can ask Him nothing be-
yond His power. Some of us know the
feeling, "In all but this l could say thy will
be done,'" hut If we only tell the story at
His feet, pouring out our hearts before Him,
we shall be able to trust our Father even to
rejoice in Him, through every changeful
pathway.
Not long ago Christian visitor called upon
poor woman who had just been told by the
matron Of the hospital of the incura e nature
of her complaint. The poor sufferer tearfully
declared she accepted Gods will patiently, so
far as her own pain and death were con-
cerned, but she could not bear the thought
of her motherless children. Nobody could
induct her, she said, as concerning the chill.
dren to feel patient and resigned. 1t was
painful scene. The visitor could not. re-
monstrate with her upon her spirit Of
impafience and mumuring. but felt as
though she must weep with her, as she
sasd: "Yours is untold sorrow, beyond my
understanding even. but God knows all
about it; God understands. viii you not
tell Him just how you feel; tell Him what
you have told me, all your pain, anxiety, and
dread of leaving your little ones alone? l
am going now to tell the leader of our pray
er-meeting about you; tomorrow. from three
to half-past, prayers will arise on your be-
half. Will you not at the same time be on
your knees before God and tell Him all?'
The sufferer promised.
Next day, relates the visitor, earnest,
pleading supplications laid her case before
God. and what was the result? The next in
terview found that woman rs calm us she
had been impatient. She had poured out
her own heart in prayer, and others had
prayed for her, and she told the visitor: Il
am just leaving everything with God not
only whether live or die, but each of my
little children. Everything is safe with Him.
feel it. l know it," Verify our God is the
same now as in past ages. prayer-hcaring,
prayer-answering.- Culver.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10

Two new Atlantic liners, to be 500
feet long and faster than anything a1oat
are guaranteed by the builders to be
ready for sea early in the spring of1S93.
They will be almost as long as the Great
Eastern, though not nearly so wide.
They will have quite as much engine
power as that unfortunate steamship had,
but it will be so compact and econo-
mized that it will not occupy one-third
as much space nor be one-quarter the
weight of the old paddle and screw
engines.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10
RECIPES.

A Sweet Triae-Cut stale sponge cake
into slices, spread preserves between
them, lay in deep glass dish and heap
the dish full of whipped cream. A de-
ncious dessert.
Oyster Pie-Llne tin plate with plain
paste, put in two dozen oysters, sprinkle
with little.pepper, salt, and CRATE on
little nutmeg. Strew in little butter
and cover with rich paste. Bake twonty
minutes. Serve at once.
Gravy for Roast Beef-To make it in
the pan, pour off nearly all the fas. Put
the pan on the stove and add dry flour
until the fat is all absorbed. Then add
hot water or hot stock, and stir as it
thickens. Cook FIVE to eight minutes,
season and strain.
Baked Apples Wash the apples, take
out the cores, and put them in deep
pan; strew sugar over them, and bake
them in a cool oven till they are soft.
Serve them with cream. A piece OF
lemon peel may be stuck in the centre
of each apple before it is set in the oven.
Sweet Crackers--Two tea cups of white
sugar, one cup of lard, one of sweet
milk. the whites of six eggs beaten to
froth, one ounce of hartshorn rolled fine;
mix stiff aud bake in quick oven.
Dissolve the hartshorn in the milk.
These are delicious and will keep for
long time.
Starch Cake-Oae- half cup but
ter, scant; one cup sugar, two eggs
(vollxs), one teaspoon extract almond,
one half cup sweet milk, II cups
-four, two tablespoons corn-starch, one
teaspoon baking powder, whites of two
eggs. Mix in the order given, mix corn
starch aud baking powder with the flour.
Bake in shallow pan.
Mutton Pie with Tomatoes-Pare and
slice tomatoes; put a layer into deep
pudding dish; then put in layer Of
Slices of cold mutton, and dredge in
flour, salt aud pepper. Have the last
layer tomatoes, over which sprinkle two
rolled crackers. Bake one hour. Serve
with boiled rice, boiled potatoes, green
corn ard shelled beans.
Cold Slaw-Cut cabbage in half,
and with sharp knife shave it down
very finely. Make dressing OF one
egg, we'll beaten, half gill OF vinegar,
salt to taste, and teaspoonful OF butler.
Beat the egg light, add to it the vinegar,
salt and butter. Az soon as the egg is
thick, take it Oh the tire, set il away to
cool. then pour it over the cabbage, and
Passaic City record., 1891-10-10

Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
Over one hundred of the Afescalero
Apaches In New Mexico have asked that
lands be set apart for them in severalty.
Quite recently an extensive allotment of
this sort was made IN the Southern part
of this State. This is the correct solu-
ton of the Indian problem. Give them
the same privileges as the white man,
and no more, and let them sink or swim.