davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

TIE Hs.,Loid for October. a. usual,
oon,ains both useful and ,nisriainir :
fsading some facts abou, carpets and
The Grea Grocsr's Basket. BY Clinton
Montague The Hillside Literary Club.
by Hslen Heibsfi Az among ihe leading
ar,icl,s The letters from reader, 10 al
parts Of The eogn,ry ard the hints they
give. az an imporian, feature in ihi'
pap,r. The H.us,l.ii. BfA,,lebofo. VI
81 DO per year
Tie October nsmb-r OF the CeHlg,
Hlrii gives he a. Interesting sketch Cd.
The liie q Jo.eph Cook. With an llll'ifa-
ton giving good ilsA q the giei, lee
iurst. "A Eagli,h arts, coairbli-s IN
illustrated article on The Cosigmss and
Charac'eris,ics q South BfiiAnny. There
are several stories aud poems and The
various home departments are well hiled.
The CoVag- H-urh Co. Z Bromhsld
Street. B5.ioa. $50 Ter year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Costlssnsss l. the cause 81 the lnio,,r
able bsd breath" Of maltituhss III.
Henry Bsxtsrs Mandrake Bitisrs rmo's
The csuse and prevent The esil, ani cost
only 2j cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Arsfy fsw dose. Of Athlopboros srciily
relieved ne. snf a single bottle nearly
drove she fhsamaiism out o. me-. have
seldom f,li IL since. ant only slightly Al
the most Rev q y Fisher. Pastor Of
the Secord Church of Amherst, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

u-uINsloNs
d. Divide river. ant have q dye, and
a tumo't
Divide Interchange ~ thought, sui
have 20 stafy. and . lne 10 poetry.
. Divide a dispatch. and have an a..
iowArce Of food. ant period of time.
Divide an aulmsl. ard have 10 irlare
ant unmlsr
Divide Zee charged foi carrying
certsiu articles. sua have a. Etstsfu tisef
snia cafflags fnf pablo Conveyance
g Divide kirt 81 spice, aud have q
mixture. human bsings. sni a prePosi'
tion.
: Divide aysry thin slice, aud have =
cousousnt aud poss,ssing.
FaKNER JOuN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

tkthe msn Who has the most property
that has the grsstsst all power
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

yfrs, An n,s stopped nee BY ~. kiinet eIesi
Nerv. Restore 10 nts ancf nrst aal 49,. -.
N.r,.i,n. eursa Trsatisa and 81 trial uolns
re- NJ 30 easss aend 10 ~. Kline, ~ Areh
~ IFIia Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Wtom'rs issysr IA. c.safsi a ciieui
from fttfle nf rgfief on ihe gfouut
tnatfh, mtr -hot sssnt gooi Df anything.
NJ HIsht syfs suf 'ltsic sHp. Jsi
grlY .4,'rhs- hair u L. uata'ufaL
uos.'is.s Parker. Hair halstm sili r.
store ffr h.f,k of brown pff mtiuftly losi
cisafse from 900 dsrdruf srt stop To- fall
lng Dot sufffuf,r yHuf hs.f without
an fIft nstfr 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Dor ihs bsusdi of our readers Ne give
this sstk sure cure for collie 90 belly
sChe In horse. To one hstils Johaf1as
aHo.lgus Liainrnf aii same quantity Of
moia.sss ani same qlsnfiiy ~ water. aui
pour f1Nu ihe hofss'. throat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

The isundrsss'. dsily soiiloquy-"A,e'
there's the rub
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

l. q. sid divorces are mu'ilplylug IL
canuot bel true. hnSsssr. q. a divorce from
IT, wy nature must BE- ditlilug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

" Noitlng l. impossible % bin Who
wills. says philosopher No. nor % The
lsNysr shn conducts ihe case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

A coi1fsd debating socisty iu Georgia
town has tccu dlscas.iuk the qgestion-
which ~, ihc more ussfal - society,
lawyers 90 tuEEtrdsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

I-CusRADE
10 IN pasturc sse my first,
u the mr pes shadow
llrar ~ sofily tiuknug bill
Suniirg throaEh The meadow.
\ eosa uos goss rudeiug BY
So his tfiaht lace glowing
With hi- h,rok- snd dinner pail
ne o. school i going
Ger ths prslfies % The West
whole xoss ssitiy riding.
Sirurg ~ limb and Keen q sye.
Akft fnr Danger hiiiug
EruNL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

A dufe hs- hssn ssnnsd In an Atlanta
Court ~ fllos Who i msshsd ON BIN
self
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

when 4 woman wants TO make CON-
plets change OF front, she leaves on her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Know THYsuf, BY reading tnc -
euce 81 LIE" the best mtdleh "oIs ",
published, for young and mlid'e-sEsn ms"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

"ANAKESiS' i an external remedy for
Piles. -paluless Aud casy % application,
act. a.. ,oultice. instrument sui medicine,
give. Instant relief and D. A. iufilllhle
cure. Soli BY Druggists. samples sent
frss % sll sufferers. Address "ANAkE-
SIS" Box 2ti6, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

80 medicine 10 The world Tor all Liver
sri Siomsch troubles hks DE- u 4, flos-
srs Liver srd stomach Sanailvc. Gays The
Rfv : Clark. Rector 81 rfioitV kplscopai
Church of Bridgeport, Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

ICommunicsiions Tor Tits Department shS uid
b. sent Ne ~iitof. ". n HssfnAs. tasi sum
ncr. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

A. QUE h,vlog used E'y's Cream Balm !
WoaI ssy u IL worth lts weight IN GOO
a. care fpf Cstsrfh. Oae bottle epfe'
me y 4 Lovnl- frsuslin, fspp' See
adyt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

A Boston somsn refused % tell her sge
Ia court, a. What she knsw about ihe hg'
urss vas only hearssy testimony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Nslhlur d. impossible 20 hin Who wills
except tie having " the prosislons OF
will carried out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

G-Eics. nice, ice. vice, dice, rice.
BEAR We ouc snothtfs tufieus
WEIGH esY, De-.
ID. Acot l. AiifIch @. sioSr. 8.
Hale 81. uo.mss. FL. fts'p. Dr.. Carrie.
IN Roe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

The boy stood On the burning dcck,
The heat wss last terrible
But all MI. fufrs we're qliCklf healed
with Grrsi American Sprciic.
1t u euntsffnl remedy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

KNOW TuYssfF, by reading tho "sei.
euce Of Life" the best medical "ofk wv
Published. for young and mlddle-sged msn'
The isundrsss'. dsily soillOquy-"A,s'
there's the rub
rfrs An nts stopped ffse ey Do klise,. sr re-.
Nerve Hcstoref 20 me- enet n..ss,.a.f 800.
frce 10 ~ cases. aend 10 ~. Kline ~ N''H
-. pills. IA.
tkthe msn Who has the mos, property
that has the ersstsst ~in posef
Co.tl,sbsss 4. the cause Of the iniolsf-
able bsd breath" Of multltudss. bf'
Henry Bsxtsr's Mandrake Bitisrs remove
The Cause and prevent the evil, and COS,
only 2j cents
A dufe h.. hs.u .snnsd In an Atlanta
Court ~ fellow Who i msshsd ON BIN
SELF
A. QUO h,ylos used Ey's Cream Balm J
Woald ssy u D. worth ts weight IN GOO
a. core for Cstsuh. Oae bottle cured
me = LovEil- fnuslin, fsup. lss'
advt
Nothing /. lmpo,lbls 20 him who wills
except tie having u the provisions Of
will carried cat
The arst prize Wa awarded Church 4
Co. Arm 4 Ilsmmsr" brand of Sods snd
Ssltratus Tor IT, grs1f parity dHt. rAiifnsss'
A the World. Inta.tflal and Cotton Cen
tsuuisl Exposition. Nes O}leans' l'''
- -. 49,. ....tf... 80, -. r.aFrnansntlt
accepted bat that which l. true. This
would seen % shsi osi the lA~yers'
The boy stood on the buruing deck,
TIE heat wss last terrific
Bat I'll M. furrs we're qaiChly healed
With Grrsi American sPccihc.
IL u sunfeffnl remedy
A Boston somsn refused % tell her sg'
In court. a. What she knew about The X
Hrss va. only hears,y testimony.
No medicine In The world Tor all Llve'
ari Siomsch troubles nke Dr. u &, flos
/ srs Liver ard stomach Sanailye. says ths
Rfy = CLARK. Rector 81 rrinitY hplscopa
Church of Bridgeport, Com.
Il &. s,i divorces are multiplying. u
cauuot bo true. hnNsssr. a. disofcs IRON
~ wy uaturs must be- diFlilug.
Arefy fss dose. of Athlophoros srciilJ
relieved no. aui a slusis bottle nearly
/ drove she fhsamsiism out o. me-. ! have
seldom f,g IL since. ant only slightly Al
the most Rev q . FISHER, Pastor o
the SeCord Chafch ~ Amherst, Mass.
i
" Nohlng l. impossible o. him vh,
wills. says philosopher No. nor toih'
lawyer shn conducts the case.
F1r ihs hsnsdi % our reader. We give
Itti. Sol q sure core for collie 90 bsliJ
ache In hofsss To one hstils Johaf1a
/ aHo.igns Liainrnf aii same quantity o
molassrs ani same qlsuiiiy ~ water. al
pour tnNu the horses Throat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Tire Ctromos, bust OF Longfsll0s
sud o. 600 painting legally corstltais an
art pafior" 10 81 Louis. according % the
decision of a local Juige.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

4 nan recently a.ksd ia a dfug store
ior hux ~ foagh dIhm,ri.. bat the
druggist krrp on such rrmetT Aftsf
much ptr'sy. tn druggist found that bis
customer wanted Rrtoas Ifrgaiirs Piiis
lle says raats the only no nsmc for
en-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

Af..k hss been vf.itfu tsii.ng bow 90
writ p.sInF TIE 1sst say BE- tu 90 some
nsrusrfIp col iasysr srt roi ~flte that
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

The hfst prize was awarded Chnfeh
CO = Arm llsmmsf" brand 81 Sods snn
Ssltraius for ~ great purity dHf. rAhfns's'
a The Worlds Industrial ard Cotton Zen
ieuuisi Exposition. Nes O5leans' $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

A lawysr gives a. q rssson for not going
90 Eafopr ttis summer that rich client
hss iu.i fiti. sd b. Is sfrsli The heirs
slI ct che property
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

81 uatt 30 bottle. BfoNn'. ssrsapa.
.fIls 90 ny VIZ. Aui mother Have since
tought nlr more They both hsi poor
hiooi srd thr medicine aCtei lac "a charm.
aou can ssy consider Hrair{s>lrf1lar'i.
% the spfing msticiue. W u Brown,
mrusgcf Bangor Wood Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

"Ia s,ieuce nothing can be- permanently
accepted bat that which l. true. ms
| you'd .e.m ~ shui out ihe lANyef.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-13

as- None genuine HlfnuIf nunrn n green
fInfls on the snfe label. shuu al fhr Nnr.
poisonous siuf ~iih 'iiop- or Hops ln their
name
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
CARPET History.

Wilton carpets were made for many
years before Brussels. 1t is probable,
however, thar the Wilton OF early
times was somewhat different in its
construction from that oil the present
Henry Herbert, ninth earl OF Penn
broke. introduced its manufacture in
1745, but the goods had been made
some time prior in France. In 1856,
English Administers were made. But
it was not until l749 that a loom was
constructed which would produce a
Brussels carpet, and just here an ex-
ceedingly interesting a~necdote, which
has been handed down from father to
son as an inviolable truth. During
1870 and 1875, John Broom travelled
through Tourney and Brussels, study
ing the stitch which was then known
as Brussels stitch. In Brussels par
ticularly, weavers were at that time
making a carpet named after the
town-the Brussels carpet.
Broom studied with much earnest
ness the mystery of the manufacture,
and finally made the acquaintance III
Tourney OF a weaver understanding the
secret. He and this weaver immedi-
ately repaired to England, and near
Mount Skipet, Kidderminster, they put
up the first Brussels loom, III 1749.
The operated with absolute secres!y,
but in time their modus operandi Wa
exposed. Broom and his Belgian wofi-
man labored night and day, and it
being known where their operati rs
were conducted, some enterprising fei-
low climbed to the window, and night
after night, from his perilous perch
outside, he studied the operations of
the mechanism within, until he was
able to carry away in his mind a model
Of the Brussels loom. Then a second
firm and several others oon came into
the field, and in 1853 Kidderminster
was doing considerable in the way OF
Brussels. To day there is hardly any
thing else but Brussels made in KIdder-
Minister, and, odd as it may seem, there
is hardly a yard of the original Kid
derminster carpet produced there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
AGRICULTURE.

IT SHOULD be more generally known
that miIlet is one Of the most valuable
crops Tor farmers OF New EugIand who
desire to increase the productive pac
lty OF their farms. There are several
varieties samed in botanical lists, but
there are only three that are generally
known in New England. The seeds
men designate them as Hungarian millst
u Hungarian grass, German or gcllen
nillet, and ccmmon or white miilet.
The German or golden millet is ten to
fifteen days later than either of the
others, and Is capable of a much larger
yield. The seeds are very nearly round,
and of a bright golden color. The
plant easily reaches q height of four to
Jour and a half feet has broad leaves,
a large, heavy, plume shaped head, SUP
ported upon a strong stem which sell
dom lodges, except the ground is
excessively rich and moist. We have
grown it at the rate of four or more tons
per acre, Of cured hay, that was so
heavy as to severely test the powers of
the moving machine in cutting it,
while it was the hardest crop to cut
with a scythe that we ever attempted to
cut, the sheath of the lower leaves be-
ing generally dry at harvest time, and
often more or less gritty after showery
weather. We have cut stalks that re-
sembled corn in size quite as much as
grass yet. in good weather, golden
millet cures readily and makes very ex-
oellent hay. Being later than the other
mlllets, 1T should be sown as early as
the first or middle of June, in order to
bring the harvest in the season for good
hay weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

To Purity Water.-Profs. Austen
aud WILDER, after the most elaborate
experiments consider it established that
by the addition of two grains of alum
to the gallon, or half an ounce to the
100 gallons, water can be clarified by
standing, and that neither taste nor
physiological properties will be impaired
to 1t by this treatment. BY increasing
the amount of alum, the time required
for the separation and settling can be
diminished, and vice versa. by dimin.
ishing the an, unit of alum added a
greater / Q wi be required for th
c~larifca,IJn. The solution of alum Is
made as follows: Dissolve half an ounce
al alum IN a cup OF boiling water, and,
when it is all dissolved, pour into a
quart measure and fill to a quart with
cold water. (This solution should be
kept in a bottle labeled "Alum.") Fiji
ty-four drops Of this solution contain 2
3 grains of alum, which is the amount
to be added TO one gallon of water. The
oId-fashioned teaspoon holds about 40
drops; the new spoons, however, hold
about seventy drops. Hence, a modern
teaspoon, scant full. will be about the
right amount to add to every gallon of
water to be filtered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
DOMESTIC.

A LITTLE set Of dishes is a necessity
for the children; Il is a sort of humani-
ger for boys as well as girls. Don't
laugh at your boy for liking to play
with them; there is nothing about the
hearty, happy play which will make the
boy an unmanly man. II is often end
wisely advocated that the girl shall be
allowed mor of the boys freedom from
restraint, that she shall have an active
interest in the outdoor sports and gamcs
of her brother, or of other girls broth.
ers, if she has none of her own; and
while this is as it should be, let us advo-
cate also giving the boy a share IN the
gentler pastimes OF the girls. 1t often
appears that If o n were encouraged
to take up the same interest in the
home that daughters are, the best
results would follow. II the boys were
taught to contribute something to its
decoration and adornment in the same
way that girls are, the sweet ties that
bind them to their home would he
strengthened. Children are a great
care. The woman who has children,
and yet who hopes and expects to lead
the same kind of life that one may who
is childless, will find to her lasting sor-
row son. etIme that she has left undone
many things she ought to have done.
If mothers could look upon Their duties
with what | will call professional inter.
est, what an advance there would be in
all that ONE under the head Of home
education.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

SPONGE PUDDING.-Sift together q
quarter OF a pound OF -four and three
ounces of sugar. mix with two gills of
cold milk; stir over the range until
smooth and thick. Now add two ounces
of Dreamed butter and whisk into it the
well-beaten yelks of eight eggs. Beat
up the whites OF the eggs to a stiff
foam and work it into the batter. Pour
the mixture into custard cups, set them
III a pan OF hot water and bake to Ii
light brown; serve with vanilla luce.
Vanilla Sauce-Put half a pint of milk
in a small saucepan; when hot add the
whisked yelks of three eggs and stir
until 1t is of the consistency of custard;
remove it from the fire, and when it l.
cool add a t~easpoonful of vanilla extract
and the beaten whites of two eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

WHAT A DAIRY MAN SHOULD BE.-The
first requisite for success in the business
Of dairylng, is the dairyman. Not every
man can succeed in this business,
There are some special qualities needed
in a dairyman, just as there are in per-
sons who engage successfully in other
pursuits. Success depends very much
upon the natural possession of these
characteristics, or at least such a natur-
al fund of common sense, perseverance,
industry, and tact, as will enable him
to train himself for his chosen business.
Any man who will make a good farmer
al become a good dairyman, if he go
desires, and that, without any special
course of education more than he can
give himself by the aid of any simple
manual, which gives plain but accurate
directions for the various operations to
be performed. Dairying is to be re-
garded as a science, and the production
of good milk, butter, or cheese depends
upon a close observance of its rules,
and it Is to the precise practice of these
rules, that the dairyman must train him
self.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

CoRK cut very similarly to the mode
employed for wood veneers is being
fashioned extensively into ornaments
particularly in displaying, on exac:
scale, famous ruins, picturesqueness OF
effect being aided by the porous texture
of the material initiating decayed
masonry and the rough bark of trees.
Ruins of the church of Sept Douleurs
o. Jerusalem, OF the gate of Damascus
of the Castle of Babertsburg near Pots
dam, and the Castle of Rhelnbeck are
among choice productions. The body,
or foundation, is of clip or stifened
cambria. This modelling may be taken
up as an amusement by amateurs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

MONEY IN THE GARDEN.-A we'll kept
half-acre in garden-truek will furnish
half the living of the farmers family.
An lll-kept one is a costly nuisance, A
good garden should have, If possible, a
variety of land warm and early, and moist
and late. to give early and late crops.
1t should be we'll drained iftoo wet, and
should be cleared from stones, so that
the pillow can be run deep and without
being INSTRUCTED in its course. If any
land will pay for heavy manuring it is
the land used for a garden. Rich land
will often push the crops along faster
than the myriads of insects al destroy
them. Plant nearly or quite everything
in rows, far enough apart for the horse
and cultivator TO run between them.
This Will make the garden cultivation
little more expensive than the c%ultivas
ton of field crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18
,snn,rs p.rpss.s er,nar.ne.

Squire Darbee, son Of Sam Darbee,
The lannon's panther fighter, Of Sullivan
County. long since dead, who killed and
captured nine panthers Q IN less thah
an hour, has been Justice OF the
Peace in Rockland Township tor
many years. He was a candidate this
spring and was defeated.
'sAn' what do ye s'pOse beat himr
said o native Of the 'Squire's town.
"He got beat lis because be didn't
think he Orter pervide q grinstun fur
ev'ry man tn was in the town to grind
his axes an his scythes, an his hog
knives, an ev'ry thing else he had to
grind, 'cept grist, an l be darned II
don't think the township d a fetched
its Qrist 10 the Squire to grind on his
prindstun if they could a done it, For
more'n twenty years Squire Darbee had
a qrindstun standln' right whar ev'ry
"a that wanted to could use It, de
hadn't much use for a grindstun hlsselt,
but folks got in the habit of 'spectlng
him to pervide one fur EN-, an he got
to thinkin' he had TO. Whenever they'd
wear a Rrindstun out, or it'd be gettin'
a leetle boiler an wobbly, they'd drop
in at the Squire's an say;
Esquire, that grindstun o your'n's
eittin' a leetle onneighborly.'
s'Then the Squirrel buy a new one,
Al thines'd run all right till the new
n got onneiehborly too, an then he'd
cit another one. Wall, grindstuns 10
grindstuns nowadays. They'm gittin'
sca'ce, an they come high. Squire
Darbee got a thinkin' TO hisself last
summer that he didn't see no p~'rtickler
reason why he sh'd set up the huI
durn township to grindstuns w or
three times a year, an so when a bush
whacker came In one day an told the
Squire that his griDdstun wasn't in
shape to do the proper thing by the
nelghbors, the Squire didn't say
nothin', but he bought a new grindstun,
thinkin' he mowt want to use it bisself
some time, mebbe, an locked it up~in
his barn.
''Wall, now, if society in any place
ever were all torn up, 1t were IN old
Rockland when the news got round
that Squire Darbee had locked his
~grindstun up. Folks couldn't hardly
b'lieye it. an come in from ten mile
IOUuu 10 sEt II WIN bhVh ~ Hbf
People asst the Squire if he were act
ally goin' crazy or whether he were
lokin', but he didn't let the grindstun
loose with a cent. The township said
it were an outrage, and that Squire
Darbee orter be 'shamed o. hisself to go
back on bis neighbors that way. But
the grindstun laid low,
'sAs a matter O. course, when town
Iections come round this spring the
Squire puts hisself up fur Justice o
the PeacD ag'in and sot down as he'd
alluz dene, an waited fur the office to
come to him. Wall some o. his old
neghbors went round an ~lectioneer'd
sg'n him, an got the voters worked up
on the grindstun outrage.
Ono man that's mean enough to
lock up his grindstun hain't fit to be
Justice O. this here town. they argied
The conscience were that I'm darned
if the voters didn't pitch IN an beat
himl They did, by jimminy."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-18

A CORRESPONDENT asks for directions
Tor making bean soup. You need first
some good stock; 1 think there is moth
ing quite so good as beef stock. with
some bits of ham boiled in it. For
this you can use pieces of cold fried or
boiled ham, o you may put in the ham
bone left after boiling ham. The guam
tity of beans to be used depends on
how well you like them. One pint OF
beans to two quarts OF stock is about
the usual allowance. Some people like
the beans served in the soup; others
prefer to have the soup strained ana
nave rolled cracker put in two or three
minutes before serving; pepper anG
salt dd hbituR1.