davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
SOME GOOD pUDDINGs.

Pineapple Pudding.-Line dish
with rich pastry, peel and CRATE large
pineapple, or use a can of the fruit;
weigh the pineapple after it is grated
and allow an equal weight of sugar
and half the weight of butter; mix the
butter and sugar to a cream, beat IN
the yolks of five eggs, then add the
grated pineapple and half pint OF
cream last of all, beat the five whites
to stiff froth, mix them lightly with
the other Ingredients and bake the
pudding in moderate oven until the
pastry is done. Serve it hot New
York Ledger.
Cocoanut Pudding. Make a good
pastry and line an earthen dish with it.
Open a cocoanut, saving and strain
ing the milk; peel off the skin and
CRATE the white part of the nut; weigh
the cocoanut after 1t is grated and
weigh an equal quantity each of butter
and sugar beat the butter and sugar
to cream, add to them the grated
cocoanut, the yolks of five eggs, the
milk of the nut and half pint of
cream last of all, beat five whites to a
stiff froth, add them to the other in
gradients. put the pudding into the
dish. and bake it in moderate
oven until the pastry is done. Serve
it hot.
Chocolate Pudding. two
ounces of sweet chocolate; put it
over the fire in saucepan and melt it
by gentle heat; heat quart of milk
quickly, stir it into the melted choco-
late, and let the mixture cool; sepa-
rate the yolks and whites of six eggs;
when the chocolate is nearly cool mix
the volks with it, add four tablespoon
fuls of sugar or more if required and
bake the pudding in an earthen dish
set in pan of hot water for twenty
minutes meantime beat the six whites
to stiff froth, add to them twelve
heaping tablespoonfufs of powdered
sugar, mixing the sugar very gently
with the whites to form meringue on
the top of the pudding and return ii
to the oven to color. Then take the
pudding from the oven, and serve ii
either hot or cold. In summer it is
best cold.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
HUMOROUS.
Bad habits-prison garb.

Bad habits-prison garb.
Some limbs of the law never branch
out.
No difference how you play the game
of life, you are sure to lose.
Paradoxical as ii may seem. it is al
ways to mans credit to pay cash.
He-'sOn land the dudes make me
tired" She-.sAnd at sea the swells
make me SICK
After the honeymoon. She (sweetly)
-fWhst would living be without me?"
He observation-disclosures
As rule thoroughness is desirable.
But many g grocer has succeeded
through his halfweigh methods.
Mrs. Neighbob-'sWhy do You call
Jack The Fisherman?' Jess-ssBe-
cause he never goes awav without
smack"
There is nothing that so increases q
mans desire to work In the garden as
the discovery that his wife has mis-
placed the rake.
s'Time is money! said the youth,
81 know it to my gain
Then, having realized the truth,
He pawned his watch and chain.
"What. In your opinion, is the best
thing about early rising?" asked the
athletic young man. Hearing some
other fellow describe it, was the re-
ply.
Maud-'eHow do you like the new
way do my hairl" Frank wanting
to say something particularly nioe)-
"Why you look at least thirty years
younger"
Penelope-"What is his pet name
for you?" Perdita-s' s'He calls me his
'doe,' because I am SO sweet and
gentle. Penelope what do
you call hirn?" Perdita-sI call him
my "dough, y because he is so soft"
THAT young woman who ordered
ice cream has tainted, /" said the waiter.
sWen, don't you know enough to
bring her to9" asked the proprietor.
And the wsiter went back to the hole
in the wall and yelled, ssMake it
two"
A tailor called on the young Count
c. to demand payment of an old ac-
count, but the impenisent debtor was
unable to satisfy the demand Of his
tailor, who called out: ssLet me tell
yes, thoroughly tiredl" Count @.
ito his valet); ssJohn. bring the gem
tleman q chair.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
The Most Popular Rose.

For several seasons American beauties
demanded from their lovers red roses,
and the exquisite General Jacqueminot
was grown to satisfy that demand. On
certain occasions these were sold for one
dollar each, a bouquet of three dozen
bringing thirty-six dollars, without the
ribbon. But as the sJacque "bloomed
but once year the tradespeople were
out on their mettle to find rose that
would bloom oftener. As result of
this need famous English grower and
hybridizer named Bennett produced
what was believed to fill the long-felt
want, and called it after his son. The
stock of the rose was purchased by
Philadelphia rose-grower for large
sum of money, and probably no rose
has been SO thoroughly advertised.
From the comparatively few plants
procured by the florist he propagated
thousands. These plants were pur-
chased by growers all over the United
States, and for time the rose was very
popular. One of the greatest charms
of the Bennett rose is its odor - dis
tinct and never to be forgotten. The
Duke Of Connaught was red rose that
also had limited sale at that time.
-[St-Losis Star Sayings.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
HOW TO MAKE JELLY.

TO make clear, sparkling jelly that
will retain its shape, yet stand quiver-
ing when turned out of the glasses, use
fruit that is not only firm, large and
fine favored, but that which Is under
rather than overripe. Wash it
thoroughly, but quickly, and remove
every withered leaf, hull or stem.
Stew, covered closely in the kind of
vessel designated above, until it can be
easily crushed, then extract the juice
by pouring the hot fruit into strong
linen bag that has been soaked and
wrung dry from hot water, and sus-
pend the latter in warm place where
it will hang free and drip into a large
earthen bowl. Do not wiring the bag
in the least with the hands. but press
against the sides occasionally with two
wooden ladies. Too much economy
in this direction is sure to result IN
cloudy, firm, inferior favored jelly.
Allow three-fourths or one pound of
sugar for every pint of juice place the
sugar in the oven and boil the fruit
juice steadily, uncovered, for twenty
minutes. Then add the hot sugar, stir
until it is dissolved and boil together
two minutes. When filling the moulds
strain again through cheesecloth and
let the jelly remain uncovered twenty
four hours. Use paraffine as for jam,
and keep in cool, dry place. New
York Telegram.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05

terial was perceived, while the sense OF
comfort to the foot was very evident.
Flexus fbra, being a material of vege-
table origin, is calculated always to
facilitate free ventilation and thereby
to obviate the discomfort arising from
what is called "drawing" the feet.
Tests with view to prove its damp
resisting power were made. with the
material by placing a small section
over an open glass tube with true
ends, so that on applying pressure at
the other end of the tube it was found
to be practically air tight. This hav-
ing been ascertained, a little water was
placed in the tube resting on the fexus
libra, and pressure once more applied.
After some time traces only of liquid
had oozed through; but of course this
was an exaggerated state of things,
and, as a matter of fact, no oozing of
water took place at all when it was
simply allowed to rest on the material
for several hours. The structure of
hexus fibra is better seen when the oil
in it is removed with ether, to
which it imparts distinct fuorescence,
and when the black dye is washed out,
(being at the same time changed to
red) by hydrochloric acid Lancet.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
How To Treat Burns.

A free application of soft soap to =
ourn almost instantly removes the fro
from the flesh. IT the injury is very
severe, follow this application with
one of hnseed oil and dust over with
dry -four. When this dries repeat the
oil and -four until good coating has
been formed Let this remain until u
cracks and falls OF ii day or two.
A new skin viii have formed where tho
old was burned oa. For : slight burn
make pou1tiee Of Iadian meal Cow
cred with young Hyson tea, and moist
% with hot water.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
Yespers and Mathis.

Soft and slow,
Faint and low.
Sings the hermit thrush its evening mllabys
On birch twig swinging,
To its loved ones singing,
Swinging,
Singing.
Softer yet slower
Fainter yet lower
Ring the bell-like notes till all the echoes d.
Till the hush Of slumbers
browns the drswsy numbers,
TIL the sleep Of sacred silence seals the
weary watchers eye
Soon as light
Follows night,
Coursing all the lands and wsters o'er,
With the days first breaking,
rom their slumbers waking
Cheep, cheep;
Peep, peep
IN burst Of gladness.
OF ecstatic madness.
Ali the birds together their songs of greeting
pour,
Pour their souls In singing
TIL the woods are ringing
As II on eastern borders day had nevsr
dawned before.
ISAAC BAssETT CHoATE.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

A New York parrot is eighty years
old.
An Indian who calls himself "No
Shirt" is on his way to the East.
1t is reported that the eagles along
the ocean coast of th. State of Wash
ington are being extern.inated.
The first bridge builder was the
spider, and the ropes and stays of the
spiders web are always attached with
geometrical accuracy.
The crow flies at the rate of but
twenty-five miles per hour. The spar
row hawk flies six times as far, or $50
miles, in the same length of time.
Nothing is wasted in China. The
stones of various fruits and the shells
of nuts are cleaned, dried and carved
into ornaments of the most gracefrI
kind
The Arctic whale never migrates T.
the southwark as most species of whales
do, because of its inability to live in
the heated waters of the southern sea.
Thunderstorms are more frequent in
Java than in any other part of the
world, there being an average of nine
ty-seven days in each year upon which
they occur.
The smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond,
Scotland. It is the dwarf willow,
which is mature when it attains the
heinh+h &c two iIicho~
In 1886 a man named Hedgepeth
was hung in Boone County, Arkansas,
for the murder of George Watkins. It
now turns out that Watkins is still
alive iu Kansas. Hedgepeth was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence.
In tea-making the Japanese never
use milk or sugar, as they spoil the
real taste. The teas vary in price
from five cents to fifty dollars a
pound. When milk and sugar are
used it is very hard to find the differ
ence between So and 81 tea.
The growing of roses for the manu-
facture of perfumery has been an i'm
pprtant industry for centuries. The
centers of rose culture are the south
ofFrance, Algeria, Shira, in Persia,
Ghazipur, in India, and Kazanlik, on
the southern slope of the Balkans.
There is big profit in altar of roses.
Old chests and trunks, have high
value as curios, and are largely taken
by the dealers in the like. As paper
was costly in the eighteenth century,
many such articles were lined with
newspapers then current, and if pleas
antries of the period are to be trusted
even with rejected manuscripts,
In 1893 there was in France great
drought similar to the recent one.
Heavy rains fell in the early months
of the year, but from April to the
middle of September the sky remained
cloudless and the sun shpne with great
brilliancy. During five and a half
months there were only few drops
of rain.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
A Fine House Cat.

From the Pioneer Mail we learn that
Mrs. J. S. Mackay has superb snow
leopard at Kulu, in the Punjab. Though
the animal is nearly full grown, he is
practically free and lies about the
house all day like huge cat, or romps
with his mistress. His ultimate desti-
nation is the Geological Gardens of
London. Should he be brought over
alive he will be the only animal of his
kind in Europe. IL Nature.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-05
MARVELLOUS LIGHTS.
Illuminating Power Equal to 49,
100000 Candles.
To Be Used in the Largest Light
house in the World.

Some months ago there was describ
ed the completion of the most power.
full Lighthouse which up to that time
had been constructed. It is at the
Cape of La Heve, less than three
miles from Havre, and marks the
northern entrance of the estuary OF
the Seine. Its Illuminating power is
$4,000, 900 candles, and it's light is
visible at distance of $50 kilometers
in clear weather, 81 kilometers in
average weather and 81 kilometers in
foggy weather. The French light
house service is not content with Its
great intensity of light. It is not
considered sufficient. NJ. Bourdelles,
engineer-in-chief of the service, has
just completed the drawings for new
lighthouse, of which the illuminating
intensity will be double that of La
Heve, or equal to 46,000,000 candles.
The new lighthouse will not send its
light ray much farther than that of
La Heve, since the maximum will be
24S kilometers in clear weather, 100
kilometers in average weather, and 40
kilometers in foggy weather; but the
intensity of the pencil of rays being
doubled the amount of light at the
- 1a1
Moreover, this enormous increase of
power is obtained without the slightest
increase in expense.
In the Department of Finistere,
which forms the northwest angle of
France, some ten miles from Quinn
per, the capital of the Department,
there projects into the Atlantic head
land which bears the name of Pen
marck. On ties headland will be
erected the new lighthouse which will
be by far the most powerful lighthouse
in the world. How is this marvellous
intensity of light produced? In
very simple manner. Every one who
knows what the optical part of a light
house consists of since Fresnel invent
ed the system of lenses in steps (eche-
lons): Around lamp are arranged'
so as to constitute sort OF drum,
rectangular panels constituted ~ of
lenses in steps placed in such manner
that the lamp occupies the principal
focus of each of them; consequently,
the rays emanating from the lamp
form, on issuing from this part of the
apparatus, which is called the diop-
trio system, a parallel horizontal
pencil; (2) of prisms of total refec-
ton, constituting the catadioptric
system, placed around the lenses and
which refract horizontally those rays
from the lamp which do not fall on
the lens.
The apparatus employed up to the
present time has been composed of a
considerable number of panels, twelve
at least. Each of them thus received
the twelfth part of the light of the
lamp. If you reduce the number OF
panels to four-which is the case at
the La Heve-the quantity of light
received by each of them is equal to
one-fourth of the total light emitted
by the lamp-that is, triple the amount
received in the apparatus with twelve
panels. It results from this that the
luminous bundle of rays furnished by
each lens has a triple power. If you
reduce the number of panels to two,
each of them, occupying half sphere,
will receive half of the total light
emitted by the lamp, and consequently
will emit pencil of rays of power
double that furnished at La Heve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
mo. 3,35G,)
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,

HELENA. Mont, sept %, 1893.
Notice ia hereby given that Thomas d. Reilly.
whose postotfice address is Helena, Mont. has
this day FLED an application for u patent for
!, 1853 linear feet of the sycamore quartz mine
or vein bearing gold. with surface ground 5s2. 3
feet in width, situated in Colorado (unorgan-
ixed) mining district. county Of Lewis and
the field notes and official plat on file in this Of
flee as survey No: 40. in township 8 Il. range
/ W tunsurveyed). OF principal base line and
meridian. Of Montana, said survey No. A.292
being as ~follows. to-wit:
BeEinning at corner No. 1. from which the COR
ner to sections !, Q. 7 and IL, on W boundary t y n.
= W. bears n IS deg II min " 225b It, and run
thence 3 u deg 4s min o 33 It 10 cor 20. z;
thence n IS deg 1 min q 2AA.5 # to cor No. s; thence
n II deg - min o 1857 # to cor No. 1: thence
n u deg - min W GS2.3 feet to cor No. 8; thence
. 10 dog 81 min " l4A6.S it to cor No. l, place Of
lightning.
Magnetic variation IS deg Is min Q. containing
1s.44 acres, upon which . notice OF said spplica-
ton was posted the 18th day Of September, 1875.
Tho location of this mine is recorded in the
In book = page SAP of lodes.
he adjoining clailnantS are the Moonshine
lode (unsurvsyed) on tho north. claimants un-
known.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Sa3amore quartz lode minc or
snrs~ce ground are required to file their adverse
claims with tho register Of tho United States
land Office ut ttoleaA. In the state OF Montana,
during tho sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or they will he barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute.
Date OF fret publication. Sept. "a. lss3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
CHERlFF'B SALE-MAEY MATHESON.

SHEklFE'b ALE-MA| Mh1HrDoNs
. plaintiff, VS. Albert T.. Cole. defendant.
cree Of foreclosure and sale Issued out OF the
district court of the First Judicial district OF the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. on the 18th day OF ssDtamber,
A. D. 1904, in the above entitled action, wherein
Mary hatheson, the above ahb99v named P%lss n n OBJ
and sale against Albert h. Cole, defendant. on
tho 28th day of September, A. D. 1853, for the
sum of $5bS.40, besides interest. costs and Mt
torney's fees. which said decree WAS on the 26th
ment book No. = Of raid court at Page =.
| am commanded to sell all thst certain lot.
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county of Lewis and Clarke. state
Of Montana. and bounded and described As fol-
lows. to-wit:
block numbered five 90 in Bassett addition to
the said city Of Helena, the half lot hereby con
yeyed having y frontage OF twenty-five (25) feet
on the north side of ighth avenue and a depth
Of one hundred and forty ut0) feet to m alley.
according to an a. descrioeo On the plat or
corder Of said evils and Clarke county.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
he~reiitAments and appurtenanCes thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaininR.
Public notice is hereby given that on " ednesday.
the 18Th day Of October, A. d. 1893. at IL o'clock
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, l
will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure and sale, cell the abovOd described
property, or 20 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment: with interest
and costs, to the highest and beg bidder Tor cash
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF Sop
~ CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
BY FRED 4. HosS. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
OF CHANCE
Henry Clews Tells Of the Charm
There Is in Dealing In
oyn Stocks.
Tho Well Known Wall Street
Broker Defends Tho SO In
His Profession.
They Are tho Frey Of . Myriad Pach
Of Woifsh Miseries- w ealth and
Want
Especial Correspondence.1

l1pSSsAA
NEW York. Oct. 16.-Life In modern no
ciety would be deprived of much Of It's
charm il men were to desist from attempt
ing to solve those problems of the future
whose elements are so indeterminate that
absolute solutions rs to provision are i'm
possible.
The destinations of chance are a proverb.
They never pail upon their devotees. But
all games of mingled chance and skill are
perennially new and attractive, and in pro-
portion as their results increase In impor-
lance their grasp upon human interests
becomes stronger. A great game was
fought out at Waterloo, but hardly less
exciting was the game OF finance that inn
mediatcly ensued, in which the public
funds of England and France were the
counters and the Rothschilds the contest
ants against the world. Meade and Lee at
Gettysburg not only shaped the destinies
Of the United States, but those of all the
gold gamblers of both hemispheres. If you
fling a stone into the air, you cause Sirius
to swerve in his orbit, and when you plant
an acre Of wheat in Dakota, or dig a pound
Of gold in Nevada, you influence the wheat
markets or the money exchanges Of all the
great capitals
That this pleasure is essentially base and
sordid, that the pursuit Of money tends to
degrade the character and lead to unworthy
uses of the intellectual faculties, is not a
reasonable conclusion. The love'of money
has been said to be the root of all evil,
which Is only another mode Of saying that
the desire TO improve ones condition is the
root Of all evil. In fact, since there would
be no evil at all but for the disposition to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25

N CLEWS.
perform overt acts, it might with equal
truth be laid down that the desire to do
anything at all is the root of all evil. The
logical result of such dogmas is to drive
men into religious quietude. They have
produced the silent monks of Europe and
the immovable fakirs of India, but they
never have produced and never will produce
useful citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
mo, S.3A2.)
APPLICATION For PATENn
U. 4 LAND OFFICE.

u. l. LAND OFFIcE.
HNI.HNA. Mont, Aug. 20. 1893.
Notice IL hereby given that John Minsoott and
sus Winsoott, whose postoftioe address y, Is H Hs!-
snR, Mont . and james , inseott And EAiA WIN
scott, whos postotlics address u AnanosA L..
have tHis day hiod application for p.tsnt undsr
the mining laws of congress. fog ths stsn'sy
- lunorganiusd) mining district, JslersoA
county, Montana. In sseaon ~ townsalS =
north, range : wcst. which claim 10 recorded IN
the office of tho recorder Of Jefferson county. -
Boulds o.. Mopt aud described - fel!owsi
Being the n \ Of the 8 u Of ths sM n an1 sns
n Y Of The q Not tho sk \ Of sso 10 ~
. w. embracing eighty aorea. Upon vAiCa Pc
Of AugusA 1885 -
Tho sly adjoining claim - these premises y
n. y. No. AS0. on the sast.
il In hereby dirsotpa that the above notice oe
pubish:d at the expense Of Claimant sDsws
named. aR II hsInSA iApEr. .na .sSrssi
70 said eletn, for the period Of dA's from u
Arst publication.
Date II AEst D1bAsssien. Aus. u. w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
Good Locks

Good looks are more than skin dsep. de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all tho
vital organs. If ths liver be inactive. you
have bilious look. II your stomach is dis
ordered, you have a dyspspsio look. and If
your kidneys be AID otsd you have . pinohed
look. Secure good health and yeu will
have good looks. Rleotris Bitters II the great
Alternative snd tonic hat acts directly Oh
these vital orRans. Cures pimples, blosohss.
H. N. rarohsn 4 Cs.'s drug store. 800 per
hOttla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25

Gagged lionsand tigers, pumas and jaguars
take no notice Of the men and women pass,
ing In front of taem. but let u dog be brought
anywhere near the cage and they show their
savage nature ut onoe aud spring up, glnr-
ing out ~savngely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25

Al the name indicates. Halls Vegetable
sioilian Hair Remover 10 = ,sAswsr Of the
hair. including is growth. health, youth
! full coisr AMI beauty. 1t will please you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
P%ennyroyaI Pills.

DR.. Psvry's Reliable Arc the safest and bss,
regulator for ladies'; nothing UNPLEASANT. and
and 81. direct. YHE CATION Co, DrSxsisss
kvston, Has.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-08-04
Prof. Parrish Acquitted.

The trial OF Prof. r. A. Parrish,
the dusky principal of the Bruins
wick public school, colored. took
place, at Brunswick, before Prof.
Coleman, county school commission.
er, last Friday and resulted in the
colored professors acquittal of the
charges of immortality, which had
been preferred against him by some
two or more of his pupils. Prof.
Coleman took the case under advise.
ment until Tuesday of this week,
when he rendered his decision.
1t seems from the evidence intro
duced that Prof. Parrish's conduct
for the past 10 months at least was
uninpeachable, and Prof. Coleman
could not do otherwise than exon
crate Parrish from the charges of
which he was accused.
Parrish will teacn the Brunswick
colored school again this next fall
and winter, five out of the six mem
bers OF the school board having
voted to re-employ him.