davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Connirp propsrtn for Sale ano Go Get.

UuUtU = W ~'NAS WV " H~''
A DIRONDACKS-LAKE PLACID-Fleyatlon. 1900
Affect Air cool dry, invlcorsng scenery superb Cen
rlrnans country hou-. compile ely furnished. Meals
hotel. Rent low. c. NJ. NOBLE. 100 Broadway. n. Y.
HAST Desirable properties tail piices) for SALE
IL ORANGE furnished uLfur lishrd houses 10 rent
N. J. $. d. CONDIr. opp. HcA Church Stati n
j droon~ light. airy bathroom: large dmwngfoDm
library; dining room; atofy. buffers pantry
laundry cold storage large nIeparcs
iators wafer heat aud the best Of CITY
hand-nc r'sidrnc' property OF i,e
beautiful lawns: -hrubhery; hower,beS; driveway, and
walks neighborhooI and Surroundings exceptionally dit.
able Convenient TO station admirable tain service t.
o. apply evenings. J. II. VAN DEvfNTEE, Meth.
erw0oi N. j.
L. OR SALE OR HFNT-Thc Seward Mansion IL rooms
L o GROUND. situated In the beautiful village OF
Florida ORANGE Co.. y y, tn" birthplace u YIN. H.
Sewurd: MINUTES walk 10 depot. t, and expires office
.choo "hurchcs postoce and stores nearby
For Irre and terms address j. II. SEWARD, Florida
Orange CO., y. T., or fI iLIIPS a. WELLS. Tribune
building.
+, HFENWICU.-Ft minutes from Ncw-Yorh; beouti-
" fu building plots 1ne view OF the Sound. Maps and
l-rrcUiars Of az >, .,,,u
- Lafayette Place, NewYOrk.
ONG ISLAND sol ND-One hour from New.York.-
Cottages and lots for SALE island IN the Sound
about mile from the mainland Beautifully situated
W. r.. SMITH, owner,
20 Lafayette Place n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Go Get for Bnsiness purposes.

A and ,th. ill., ~ ....'... w.. .
rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13


prefer is to put in little -four with the
seasoning, mix thoroughly, make into
small fat cakes, fry till done, then place
in gallon crooks until they are three
fourths full heat some OF the fresh lard
and pour over till the meat is wellcovered;
let stand TIL cold, then cut brown paper
to fit the inside of crock nicely, press
down evenly and cover an inch or more
deep with Inc salt, and keep in a cool,
dry, and preferably dark place.
sOUsE OR "HEAD' CHEESE.
Take hogs heads, feet and ears and
boil till the bones can be all picked out
easily, then season with salt, pepper, and
a little sage, put in round, deep dish or
cheese hoop and press till cold, weighting
it down. We have kept this long while
by cutting in slices, packing away in
stone jars, then filing the jars with ID
good article of vinegar.
PICKLED PIGS FEET,
Clean them, boil in salt water when
done, split them and pack them tight in
crooks, take vinegar sufficient to cover
them, add alspice, cloves and pepper to
suit bring to boil and while boiling
pour over the feet. Kept in cool place
they will keep long time.
PORK MINCE MEAT.
Pare, core and chop fine D gallon OF
apples, then add gallon OF lean scraps
of pork Cor beef, Or equal parts OF each)
two nutmegs grated. one teaspoon Gin
nAmon, powdered, one quart raisins,
seeded, one pint currants, a little grated
orange peel, with sugar according to
taste Boil in porcelain lined kettle three
hours. The whole OF above meat, apples
and spices may be run through the sau-
sage mill together, and 81 sufficient
amount OF water must be added to the
mixture to keep it from scorching during
this three hours cooking, but it must be
evaporated, there should be no water lett
10 be poured Off This mince meat (et
it be of pork or beef) may be kept 81
long time, in gallon crooks, tightly
covered and in cool place. Here again,
our city cousins will be only to glad to
take any surplus off your hands at d
slight advance over the factory canned
mince meat, as when the mixture is just
right and the whole properly prepared,
the factory canned cannot begin to com
pete with the home made article.
Neither can mince meat made from beef
surpass that made from pork, in our
estimation. In making mince meat from
beef, it becomes necessary to add little
OF the suet, in order to make it sufficient
ly rich, but pork, on the contrary, is
generally too fat, unless one culls out all
surplus fat, or mixes little lean beef
with it.
BLACK" OR BLOOD PUDDING.
First, boil some rice till thoroughly
cooked, next boil piece of fat pork till
done, cut it up into dice; kill the hog,
and have ready a clean vessel in which
to catch the blood as it flows from the
hog; this must be done in q clean man
ner, as if from any cause, dirt or other
foreign substance becomes mixed with
il, there is no way OF cleansing If. Mix
likelihood, rice, and fat meata all together,
season with salt and pepper, to taste;
pack into the large intestines (Which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

Or, when the meat is taken up to hang,
wash it, and while still damp, sprinkle
thoroughly with powdered borax and
black pepper, hang and smoke. Meat
treated according to the lat ter method
may be left hanging, taking down only
as needed for use.
G. Ell Turner.
Denmark Lafayette Co, Miss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
Syrup Making on a Small Scale.


promising Industries which the State
has, and it should be fostered and en-
couraged in every possible way; the price
of good syrup is far more likely to in
crease than that ofsugar, and the nearer
perfection sugar machinery reaches, the
better market will their be for syrup;
there is, comparatively speaking, little
syrup made now in the United States,
though there is larger area of sugar
producing plants; the object has been
sugar and not syrup.
A distinction is made between syrup
and molasses, in q firstclass sugar house;
syrup il the Juice OF the cane, boiled to
about twenty-eight degrees Beaume, or
much thinner than used for the table, and
molasses is what is left of the syrup at er
the extraction of all sugar possible; q
good sugar house generally rebOils the
molasses three times, extracting sugar
after each operation, so what is lett is
very dark, almost black, molasses, which
is generally sold to some glucose factory,
which adds about half to half and sends
back to us ''golden drip SYRUP or this
molasses is brigh tened by bone black or
some other decolorizer, and acid added
to brighten the mixture, which has only
color for it's recommendation.
The maple syrup, on which one OF your
recent correspondents laid such particu-
lar stress and extolled SO highly, is also
and that sold in many grocery stores
has not the slightest reason or right to
be called maple syrup, except that it is
sweet; it is often more from glucose, low
molasses and wood extract, which gives
the flavor Of maple; molasses and syrup
factories make maple syrup from low
sugar and molasses; this is put into bot
ties with fancy labels and sold at fancy
prices, to fastidious trade, which would
refuse genuine article as spurious, and
whose chief guide is label. l do not
mean to say that genuine maple syrup
is unknown. but scarce in the South.
There is scarcely a farmer in the State
who is unable to to own small cane mill
and evaporation. and one who is not in.
telligent enough to make good article OF
syrup. A syrup outfit can be had for $50
or upwards, from the Chattanooga
Plow Co., Chattanooga, Tenn; Ii. Dud-
ley Coleman, New Orleans. La, and
others. This would consist OF a three
roller mill set upon posts, or otherwise
secured to foundation, with a receipt
cal underneath for the juice, covered with
cloth or screen to prevent the broken
and detached portions of cane from get
ting in the juice.
The feed roller Of the mill should be
left slightly open. to receive the cane,
and the bagasse roller should touch every
where so as to secure good extraction,
the rollers should be carefully watched
and kept tight, and not till the cane
comes out in short dry pieces should
the extraction be considered satisfactory,
though this might pull team pretty
hard, yet it is useless to grow cane and
throw half of it away, as nearly every
farmer does, in order to save the horses,
which can be much better saved at other
times.
I have noticed that no one clarifies the
iu;no baforo curI7n hut e;uon1u
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

skins off the impurities as the Juice is be-
ing reduced to syrup; here lies one trouble
with fermentation afterwards, on &C
count of the impurities which cannot be
removed by this simple method; lime is
the usual reagent employed in clarified
ton of juices by adding it as paste as
soon as the Juice begins to boil.
Cane juice is generally slightly acid, es-
pecially if the cane has been cut severa
days; this is shown by using blue litmus
paper which turns red in the presence Of
acid; lime should be added till the liquid
is barely alkaline, shown by turning red
litmus paper blue, the neutral point
should be retained as closely as possible
for much lime will burn the juice brown
There are two principal bodies in cane
juice, sucrOse, or sugar, and glucose;
sucrose crystalzes, but glucose does not
but will solidify under certain conditions.
Sucrose is easily converted into glucose,
but it cannot be recovered from that
state, nor can the latter be converted
into the former. Sugar is turned into
glucose by the action Of the atmosphere,
by boiling and by acids.
There is much pains taken in the large
sugar mouse to prevent this inversion,
for several reasons; when sugar inverts
to glucose, it is counted as lost, and
more than lost for it has an njuriOus Fl.
feet on the remaining sugar. Glucose is
a gummy substance, and prevents the
sugar from crystalizing; to use the usual
sugar house method OF calculation, in a
juice containing ! 2 per cent. ofsugar and
IL per cent. glucose, there would be 1OH
per cent. OF availablesugal If 100 pounds
Of juice contained - pounds sugar and
IL pounds glucose (shown by analysis)
not more than 1OH pounds sugar could
be gotten. For syrup making "inver'
sion" is highly desirable and should be
encouraged, for if syrup was half sugar
and half glucose, it would be impossible
to crystalize, however low the solution
was boiled, and boiled low fermentation
would practically be impossible.
1t would be an excellent plan, in this
state, to use the inice OF the waste citrus
fruits during boiling OF the syrup, this
would act as clarifying and invertiDg
reagent at the same time; the sour
orange would answer the purpose admir-
ably, other reagents would be Bi-sul-
phide of lime, as a germecide; HydrOch-
lorate and sulphuric acid, and preferably
acid tartrate of potash, as a small pOr-
ton OF this salt will invert large guam
tity Of sucrose.
All syrup makers should have q set
Ting tank, of wood or iron, in which to
place the juice after lime treatment, to
settle for one Or two hours and then
drawn off and boiled down; the settings
could be clarified again and reduced to
syrup; keeping it separate from the
good bright syrup.
The process would then be; thorough
extraction OF juice;
Filtering juice;
Clarifying juice with lime;
Settling clarified juice;
Drawing off clarified juice;
Boiling down to syrup, during which
operation acid is added.
1t is impossible to say just exactly how
r,,uoh ooid tn odd not knowing the An
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
STATE PRINTING 1NvEsr1oAT1oN.


Three Reports Presented TO the Legisla-
ture Before Adjournment.
HARRsBURa, June 9. - Three reports
were presented before the legislature ad-
journed yesterday by members Of the com
mittee appointed 10 investigate the state
printing, one by the majority, represented
by Senator Grady, one by Representatives
skinner and Thornton, and a third by
Senator Herring.
The majority report says that the testi-
mony shows that there was considerable
delay in the work of the state printing,
and that the responsibility for the delay is
divided between the superintendent and
state printer. The delay in printing GER
tain works, the report says, was due to the
dilatory manner in which copy was fur
nished. The testimony as to overcharge
for book for the insurance department
Is 80 conflicting that the members signing
the majority report are unable TO ascertain
what would be proper charge therefor
In general, the state printer is exonerated
from the charge Of overcharging for work
done. The law governing the public print
ing needs revision and the report 80 recon-
mends
The report OF Representatives Skinner
and Thornton say that the whole RESPONSE
bility for the conducto Of the public printing
rest upon the superintendents, and that
while it does not appear that any Of the
three who have held office during the eight
years of the present state printers term
have been wilfully negligent, the commit
tee is Of the opinion that more vigilant
and careful supervision Of the work is
necessary. Mr. Herring's report finds that
there were In many cases unnecessary and
unjustifiable delay, due TO inadequate ia
clities. The committee further finds that
there was an overcharge of S03j in the
printing Of a book for the insurance de
/ partment. The reports were laid on the
] tnb1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

HARRIsBURG, Ju 2 - The supreme
court has fixed neXt edncsday, in Phila-
lelphia, as the day place for hearing
argument in the pu buildings commits
sion case Mr.. Sell asked that the argu-
nent take place at Dlce, and Mr. Warwick
that it take place on July 1S, which the
court peremptorily refused. Then the
court Withdrew for consultation and agreed
upon the time and place, so notifying
counsel. The case of Arnot vs. Reading
Railroad Company was argued yesterday.
The case of Arnot VS.. the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad was also heard in the
supreme court yesterday. No decision was
rendered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
The STATE In GENERAL
ofTmportance from
Ali Sections.
OF INTEREST TO PENNsYLvANlANs.

Company G, Tifty-Third Pennsylvania vol
unteers, Holds Its First Reunion az
Huntington - Robert NJ. Gates killed
Near AItoona-Jaoob w. Lebor Dead
Other State Happenings.
READING, June 2.-The General Synod Of
the Reformed church is preparing to al
iourn. A number of the delegates left foI
their homes yesterday A long session
was taken up with the consideration uf She
constitution. After little over half OF
the articles had been discussed Synod unau-
imously approved the constitution with
suCh amendments as had been made, an
it was then referred to the various classes
II a majority of the classes accept the con
stitution it will be 80 reported TO Synod
and that body will then declare it to be
approved and it will 60 into effect
The committee on foreign missions pre-
sented its report through Rev. S. G. Wag
ner, of Allentown The committee ask
for $50, 600 for the next three years to
carry on the work in Japan; also for an
immediate loan of $4,000; and that for
general purposes 100000 be appropriated
for the first year, $31 900 for the second
year and $50 600 for the third year
The reports of the minutes of the several
classes elected spirited discussions. The
appeal Of Philadelphia classis from the de-
cision of the East Pennsylvania Synod con
cerning Trinity church, Skippackville, was
sustained by "a vote Of 81 yeas to 48 nays.
The Reformed Synod adopted the recon-
mendations OF the board Of foreign mis-
5ions. Resolutions were passed urging the
several synods to increase their contribu-
tions to foreign mis-. ons so as to yield not
less than $50, 600 per year for the next
three years. The tier of transfer of
church property at mporia Kan, to the
synod of the interioI was left to commit
tee of five to consis. Of three ministers
and two attorneys, who win dispose Of the
IuestiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


DfCEMDLh o. lcsS
Trains will leave Shenandoah altar "
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, BTacS'1,
Castle, st. Clair, PottsVille, Hamburg,
Pottstown, Ph@nixvill0, Norristown, .
adelphia BROAD street statiOnl at tVla
a. m. and 4;l5 p. NJ, On week days. a..
vile and intermediate stations b:lN o. p
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's, GubortOn, FracEWl
Castle, ST. Clair, PottsVille at b:UQ, y
and 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg RCadlnl
town, Ph@niXville, Norristown, Fnl
at 500, 9;40 a. m, $40 p. m.
Trains leave FrackVille for Shenal
l0:40 a. m. and 1914, 5:O4, 7:42 ana l'
sundays, ll:i3 a. m. and 5:4O p, m,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah
II :4S a. m, and 4;40, 7:l5 and l0;OO p M
at 10:40 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (BrOad street stt1
PottsVille and Shenandoah AZ B 81 ana
4 10 and II p m week days. on Sunu3
at 9 50 a m. For Pottsyillc, 23 M.
York at 20, o. 40, l5, o 90, ~,
9 so, ii 90, II IA, m, II 90 noon Ql3
press 06 and 4 so p m) ~ a, 81, 49,
400, 4O2, 90, 6 90, 8 20, 9 90, z l3, II an
m, ~ OF night. Sundays AZ 20, u23,
8 12, 8 30, 8 So II 03 a m and II a., ! ~
Qimited 4 50) 8 20, 6 90 0 30. Z l3 and el-
~ OF night. For Sea Girt, Long brano
lDI IhAbAlbAb NAhNiOlAn q ~ NAlA - 80 % 4
D m weekdays. For Baltimore aua !
ton 8 50, 7 20, 8 81, 10. 10 20, II rs M, Y
tied express,) 1 80, 3 49, 4 80, o a. Z u0
" Us night For Freehold only W p,
days. For Baltimore only at W, 4Ui,
II 30 T, m. Sundays at3 30, z 90 . lO' /
IL 10, 4 30, z 90, 40 p M i2 03 night %
only 5 08, II 81 p m. For Richmond
l2 lOp'm and ~ ~ night,
Trains will leave Harrisburg l9t On =
and the West every day at " %, ~
No and Qimited 00) 2 20, %, anu
Way for Altoona at s Is d m and . 10 I
day. For Pittsburg and Altoona az
every day. ,,-,,,t
Trains win leave Sunbury for WIN,
Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester ~ 7.
Niagara Falls at 204. 10 3 IN, and ! 50
days, For Elmira at "a IA Wceh Us Z
Erie and intermediate points q! "
For Lock Haven at 5 10 and 20 ln "
ana 5 "a p m week days For hen9'e
m, 80 and 3 "a p m week days, anu
Sundays only, For Kane 81 III m'
" SoFH ~ FP1ysi Pnysn J.R.
Genl Manager GEM =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
RoEsCH LAW DEFINED.



cal option Law.
KINGSTON, n. Y. June 9. In a decision
iust handed down in excise cases that had
been argued before him Judge Alton B
Parker notes the power actually conferred
by the Roesch law, finding that 1t cannot
coutraveue a discretion legally exercised
by the excise commissioners, and he also
holds that the so-called local option law
no longer has an existence.
Two cases were before Judge Parker,
one being proceeding by certioran to
review the action of the excise commits
sioners of the town of Shandalen in refus,
ing TO grant the application of William
| Martin for hotel license.
The board refused to grant licenses Civ
| ing as a reason that a majority of the said
board had been elected by the people OF
said town for the purpose of refusing TO
grant licenses, it being supposed that such
determination was in accordance with some
statute providing for local option
The judge decides that nothing exists in
the statutes relating to local option, an
act of that character having been repealed
| by chapter 274 Of the laws Of 1S47.
| The two cases are the first decided under
the new law giving the right to certiorari
in cases where licenses have been refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
To Rrand AmerIcan Cheess.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-The Controller
of Customs has issued instructions which
will ensure in future the careful branding
of United States cheese brought into
Canada for shipment to Great Britain. A
special officer will be detailed at Montreal
to see that the American product is
branded as such, aud he will be in charge
Of shipments from the time they are
branded until they are slowed on ship,
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

WEST CHESTER, June 2-Yesterdly the
funeral of Caster Hanway, the hero Of the
"Christiana riots" took place at Long
wood. It was very largely attended Ser
vices were held st the home of his friend,
Samuel Pennock, Kennett Square, where
Thomas Walters made lengthy address.
At the grave services were read by Rev
Mr. Burrows. The pall-bearers were Rob
srt Walters, jr, NJ. P. Barnard, Albert
Waters, Elwood Cox, Henry Marshall and
Joseph j Bailey
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

New York, June "A fire occurred this
morning in the premises occupied by the
j. b. d J. NJ. Cornell iron works, located
on Eleventh avenue, between Twcnty-sixth
and Twenty seventh streets. The main
part of the land is covered by a corrugated
iron building devoted to foundry purposes
This is burned to the ground. Several big
bonded warehouses were also badly scorched
The origin OF the fire Is unknown. The
damAge is astimnted mt S20n. 00O
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
A New Glass Bottle Trust.

ST LOUIS, June 2.--Another trust has
been or is about to be launched upon the
business world, although it practically alb
serbs a smaller one while it tightens the
grip on the price of bottles. 1t is to be
known as the American Flint Bottle Com
pany, and will be incorporated under the
laws of Wisconsin. The amount of incor-
poration is said to be 81, 900, 900. The OBJ
ject of the company is to raise prices by
oo,,, binipty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

HUNTINGDON, June 2.-The first annual
reunion of the surviving members of Com
pany G, Fifty-third Pennsylvania Yolun
.eers, was held yesterday. Rev D. S
Fouse of Des Moines, Iowa, and D. s.
2othrock, of Altoona, made the principal
Officers were elected and per
nanent organization effected At yester
lays meeting all the Central Pennsylvania
counties were represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
WIN Resnme work Monday

WILKES BARRE, June 2.-The Barnum
colliery, owned by the Pennsylvania Coal
Company, at Pittston, will resume work
next Monday. This colliery has been idle
since July /, 1892, when the breaker was
burned down. 1t has now been rebuilt and
will give employment to 900 miners, labor
ers and slate pickers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

LANCASTER, June 2. 2.-William G. Keech
who is charged with causing the death OF
Kate Zeizert in Philadelphia ten days ago
by the administration of drugs, was arrest
I'd yesterday. He entered bail in the sum
Of $500 for a hearing AS the offense was
committed in Philadelphia, the probability
is that he will be handed over to the Phil
ldelphia authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The court OF
common pleas yesterday made an order dl-
recting that in consideration Of an agree
ment filed by counsel the equity suit OF
John E. Eastwick, against the Order OF
Tonti and its officers, should be discon
tinued and the bill in equity dismissed,
with prothonotary costs only to be paid b.
the complainant,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
Els Iniuries Were FataI.

ALTOONA, June .. 2.-Another fatality has
occurred at the scene of Tuesdays disas-
rous circus wreck. Yesterday while work
ing with a wrecking crew to remove debris
a rope broke which was attached to a tank
'or the purpose of pulling it up the bunk
and struck Robert NJ. Gates on the chest
lie died within an hour after the accident.
The unfortunate victim was single, aged
%, and lived at Tyrone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
olney Tssuos speelnl InstrnctIons.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Attorney Gen
eral Olney said yesterday that he had is
sued special instructions in two instances
only for the enforcement of the law against
Chinese. The instructions applied to
Chinese who were illegally in this country
and not the violation of what is called the
Geary law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-02
A New York Railroad Sold.

New York, June 2-The Fonda, John
town & Gloversville railroad, which was
recently bought by Mr.. II. Walter Webb
was transferred yesterday to the Cayadutta
E ectric Railroad Company in the Off of
Mr.. Webb in the Grand Central station. A
meeting of the Cayadutta directors was
held to receive The transfer and to elect
new directors 1t is said that Mr. Webb
mad5 about a million dollars in the trans
uotipu