davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

SAEDBAG FOR THE SICK RooM.-One
of the most convenient articles to be
used in q sick room is a sandbag. Get
some clean, fine sand; dry it thoroughly
In a kettle on the stove. Make a bag,
about eight inches square, OF flannel,
fill It with the dry sand, sew the open
ing carefully together and cover the
bag with cotton or linen. This will pre-
vent the sane from sitting out. and will
enable You to heat the bag quickly by
placing it in the over or even on top
of the stove. After once using this you
will never again attempt to warm the
feet or hands of a sick person with a
bottle of hot water or a brick. The
sand holds the heat a long time, and
the bag can be tucked up to the back
without hurting the invalid. 1t is a
good plan to make two or thsee of the
bags and keep them on hand. ready for
use at any time when needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

Flies, reaches, ants, oed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers,
cleared out by "ROugh on Rats" 15c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

A bark containing quinine and quini-
dine, and currently known as CaPrea
canchona, imported from Colombia, has
recently had a sale in England compar-
able to the entire amount of the lmpor-
tation of cinchona bark from all other
countries. The afinities of the tree
which produces it, hitherto unknown
which have been traced out by M. III
ana, who has found that the bark IL
chiefly derived from two species OF ne
Dagjta, a genus of which no species was
previously known to contain qulnine'
Seeds Of the Remjld have been recelv-
ed. and are in cultivation at Malvern
House, Sydenham. The tree is likely
to prove valuable for cultivation /
countries where malarial fevers abound.
1t grows at an elevation of from GOO to
3 800 feet above the sea, where even
red clnchona vail not flourish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

Heilebore sprinkled on the floor at
night destroys cockroachea, They eat
it and are poisoned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
THIN PEOPLE.

wells Health Renewern restores health and
Vigor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

A VIM in vigorous growth sends out
a lateral at every joint, and these should
be nipped off beyond the first leaf when
the best results are desired for grapes,
says John Watson, and should be done
early. By this means the main cane,
with Its fruit and leaves, will receive the
sap instead of Its being wasted in the
production of useless laterals, ana will
greatly enlarge and strengthen the leaves
and give more light and air among
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

At a dinner recently given the table
was strewn with half-open rosebuds.
The effect was quite novel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

To CLEAN MARBLE.-Moisten pow.
deren quicklime with a strong solution
of washing soda in hot water; brush
this owe the stone and let it dry.
Brush of. wash with plenty of water,
and polish with a little tripoli.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
DOMESTIC.


YrRNNols CAKES Mix the yolks Of
four eggs with four ounces Of pulyerized
sugar, then add three ounces of -four
and mix well. Beat the whites of four
eggs to a stiff froth. Put two table
~spoonfuls of the mixture into the beaten
whites and mix with the egg-beater;
then add the rest of the mixture, stir
ring gently with a spoon. This must
be done rather quickly to prevent the
whole from turning liquid. Bake in
quare boxes made Of white paper in a
slow oven. When cold, cut a small
piece from the centre of each cake and
fill the cavity with preserved apricot or
peach, replacing the part that was cut
out. If you do not wish the trouble of
making the delicate cake which is the
same as that of which lady fingers are
made, cut any sort of plain cake in
squares and then proceed according to
the directions given above. The top
may be covered with soft icing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

Nothing can be more foolish than an
idea which some parents have that 1t is
not respectable to set their children to
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

PREVENTION better than cure.-''No,
/ never beat a strange dog when he
comes into my yard and scratches up
the flower garden, said the mild-faced
gentleman; II shoot HIM. An ounce OF
prevention, you know, is better than q
pound of cure"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
SCIENTIFIC.

Better Gas Lightlng.- Electric hght-
ing in Europe has fred up the gas Durn'
ers TO an important rivalry, and the I'M
proved gas-light is a side result OF Edl'
son, Swan and the rest. The
of M. diamond is described as a lamp
in which the gas is burnt with air heated
to 10000 c., the combustion taking
place with a cone or basket of magne-
sum wire, which, raised to incande-
seence, forms a light-centre OF remark
able softness, steadiness and brllIiancY'
The result is obtained as follows: A gas
or steam pump drill as a blower, giving
the required air under pressure (Which
air has a pipe system distinct from ina
of the gas). Before reaching the burn
or. the air trsverses a tube Of refractory
matter kept at a temperature OF SOU TO
10000 @. by a number of small glass
flames about it, and thence passes INTO
a chamber where the gas joins 1t. M.
diamond has succeeded in so grouping
the heating and the mixing chambers
that the whole burner may be inciosed
in a cylinder about p inches in dame
ter and Al inches in height. One-horse
power, it is stated, sutices for an ulu-
mination of $50 to 200 candles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

In order to enrich the blood, and thus impart
fresh yigOr to The enteebled system, stimulate
nagging digestion with the national lnvigOTanL
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which, by mfusing
energy into the operations Of the tOmach, pro-
notes, nay, insnres thorough digestion and as
simlasion, and consequent nutrition. A gitn TO
follow a course OF this deservedly popular tonic,
which is, moreover, a reliable preventive OF mala-
rial feyers. For sale BY ali Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

PEAs answer best early in the season,
and are suitable for cattle and sheep.
They are usually sown with oats, and
fed directly from the field to the stock
i the yards, under the soilIng method.
Such a crop may be fed and got out of
the way for a late corn-fodder crop, Or
for turnips. In attempting to grow two
crops on the same location, however,
the land mnst be MANFRED heavily, or it
will be injured, though the exhaustion
will not be SO great rs when such crops
are allowed to mature and produce seed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

CoNsIsTENcY.-"Ah, Brownl Under
stand you're going TO marry againP'
Eyes; my first wife always said ! was a
fool, and so / going into matrimony
again, in order to be consistent, you
know"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
DY SIP

Does not get well Of Itself; it requ res careful,
persistent attention and q remedy that will assist
nature 70 throw OF the causes and tone up the di-
gestlve organs til they perform their duties Will
lingly. Mrs. BO7wOrth, OF Amherst, n. H., after
trying many ''sure cures" without benefit, found
FhaF
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

ORCHARD grass is an excellent kind,
and when sown with clover is better
thar timothy as it is in the best stage
for cutting at the same time as clover,
while timothy is o long behind the
clover. Orchard grass will stay in the
ground and yield good pasture or hay
20 years, and longer if MANFRED occa-
sionally. 1t is the earliest grass for
pasture in the Spring INC grows late In
the Fall 1t also stands dry, hot weather
far better than timothy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

ALL the indifferent cabbages raised
on the farm, or enough of them, should
be saved for the fowls next Winter. In
that way they get green food, which
they need all the year through. Hang
up the heads, so that the hens must
reach up a little to get a moutLful. II
you RAISE no poor heads, then save some
good ones. Turnlps may be worth
something, but not so mueh as cabba-
ges. Very green grass cuttings from
the lawn. cured in the shade and scald-
ed In Winter will be greatly relished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
DON'T Ri SWINDLED!

By buying something you know nothing about. We
guarantee TIA. HOP PLASTER the best ever known.
The VII tues Of fresh Hons. Burgundy Pitch and CAM
la Ealsam combined, makes this plaster high me-.
iiciual and active for the cure Of piina, gchcs, sore
ness, cramps, strains. stitches. crlck and locai weak
ess. Drives out paiu-SOothpE the parts and strength
us. s odd by druggists and dealers. nc, 3 for SlU.
HOP PLASTER co Boston, Mass Mailed for price,
Wanted By EensHgi0l Plaque and Pan | ht Co,
Ladies and young girls to do our light work at their
homes; can be done during leisure hours or a. steady
employment No canyassinz. From IS to et0 per
week easily made. Work sent and returned by
j. s. LIVINGSTONE, P. O. Box 79l, Clinton. Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30
AGRICULTURE.

Com is another excellent fodder crop.
but the best fodder is that consisting Of
small, tender stalks, which are usually
Juicy and succuient. In order to add Ia
the quality, the fodder should be sovn
thick1y in rows and cut while quite
green. Some prefer to cut corn fodder
when the corn is in tassel, and others
at the time the young corn begins 10 fill
ont, when it is cured, stored and fed.
after being cut into small lengths. Ii
is suggested, however, that corr be cut
when about three feet high and tied IN
bundles. The advantage of this method
is that two crops may be grown the
same season, and If properly cured and
stored 1t does not crumble so readily.
1t Is an excellent, clean food for horses.
and may be fed In the bundle or in the
manner mentioned for oats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

~ None genuine without a bunch Of green
Gus stuff with "IOp' or "HOps' ia their name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-30

"That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
- daughter III
"Can be made the picture of healthl
ttNNifh a few Lnfflna If HIM Riffnrsl
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

CHAs W. WoREs. Special Com missioner for Pima county for the New Orleans Exposition. is anx- ious to have everyone who pro- poses to send exhibits to the Ex- position, to have them ready for shipment from this point by the first of next month, one and per haps two car loads from this point and one from Lordsburg. The mineral exhibit is transported free of charge toeNew Orleans by the Southern Pacific Railroad and are presented to the Exposition. Mir. Wores receives nothing for his ser vices and ought to be encouraged in every possible way. Let the minerals be forthcoming.-Star.
 So far as we know there has been no effcrt made to represent Ora ham county at New Orleans, the efforts of Mir. Murphy having proved unavailing. From what we learn the Exposition will far e1cell that of last year, financial and material aid coming in from North, Central and South America.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

HAS the Administration another Kelley on its hands? Has it learned nothing from Italian and Austrian snubs! Apparently not. It sent Kelley, a devoted Ultra montane, to the Italian Govern ment, which is not friendly to the political pretensions of the Roman Church; and he was rejected. It is now sending Dr. Curry, of Vir- ginia. not only prominent Bap- tIst clergyman, but an intense anti-Romanist, who has delivered several discourses against the Church, to Spain, the most ardent Roman Cathollc country in Flu rope! If Keiley's Ultramontane addresses were unwelcome to Italy, is it any less certain that Curry's anti Ultramontane addresses will be unwelcome to Spain? It will be somewhat mortifying to be snubbed by Spain; but that is the outlook. If Virginia must be cared for on the diplomatic list, it would have been the part of wis dom to have reversed these ap- pointnents. Chicago Tribune,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

THE 30O,OO0 pounds of dynamite placed under Flood Rock, in New York Harbor, have been success fully exploded with satisfactory results. The shock incident to the explosion of such a great amount of dynamite was felt for miles around but no damage resulted only where intended. The island under which the explosion took place was literally torn to pieces making the work of removing the obstacle to navigation compara- lively easy. The object of all the work is to give a clear twenty-six foot depth os water in He'll Gate, enabling the largest craft to enter with safety. The estim lted cost of the improvement i, 100000.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

THE election in Ohio last week resulted in the success of the Re publican ticket. Hoadly, the present Democratic Governor, was defeated by Foraker, Republican, The Legislature on joint ballot will be Republican thereby secur- ing the return of a Republican to the United States Senate. Local issues had more to do with shap- ing the result than any act of commission or omission by the Administration, although some Democratic papers try to make 1t appear that the tardiness of the President in removing Republican officials was the cause of defeat. It is safe to say that if there had not been a Republican Federal official in the State of Ohio on the day of election the result would have been the same. The people were dissatisfied with many of the acts of the last Democratic Legis- lature, especially the election of Payne to the United States Sen ate and concluded that a change would be beneficial.
 The following State Elections will be held on Tuesday November 3rd:
 Colorado will elect a Judge of its Supreme Court.
 Connecticut will elect one-half its State Senate for one year only and the members of its House of Representatives.
 Iowa will elect Governor and other State officers and Legisla- ture.
 Maryland will elect Controller and Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Massachusetts will elect Gov ernor and other State officers and Legislature, and vote upon proposed amendment to the Con stitution of the State providing for precinct voting in towns.
 Mississippi will elect Governor and other State officers and Legislature.
 Nebraska will elect Supreme Judge and Regents of the State University.
 New Jersey will elect part of Its Senate and the Assembly.
 New York will elect Governor and the other State officers, five Justices of the Supreme Court, and both branches of the Legis- lature.
 Virginia will elect Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Attor- ney- General. and Legislature.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

THE processes for working gold rock have been so much improved and machinery simplified that a good profit IS made in soma places on seven dollar gold quartz. Such IS the case in San Bernardino county, California, where very low grade ore is extensively worked to great advantage. There are some mills which are working at a profit on five dollar rock. Of course the expense of the mills depends greatly on the motive power, water being cheaper than steam and also upon the facilities for mining the quartz. There is 40 stamp mill in Amador county which is run ming on seven dollar ore and pay ing fair dividends.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
TFirst Publication. October 14. 1sss.l
First publication, September 2s, 1Ss5.]
 Summons.


 TN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU- Il dicial District; in the County of Ora ham, Territory of Arizona.
 Robert B. Metcalfe, Plaintiff,
 against
 The Arizona Copper Company SUMMONS. and The Arizona Copper Com
 pany, Limited, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Graham, in the Territory of Ariz- ona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to The Arizona Copper Company and The Ariz- ona Copper Company, Limited.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear i'll an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Graham, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Solomon vile, in said County "a copy Of which con- plaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days Exclusive of the day of ser vice. after the service upon you of this sum- mons. If served in this County; but if served out of the County and within this District, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 This action is brought to obtain judgment and foreclosure of a certain mortgage and an order of sale of the property de- scribed in said mortgage. and relief; as will more fully appear by reference to the com plant hled herein Ia copy of which accom- panies this and is served herewith.) And you are hereby notified tke1 I you fail to appear and answer the o0mb43nt as above required. the plaintiff wj0 teke de- fault against you, and apply to thA G0e<t for judgment as demanded in the ptt3G 0f the complaint. to which reference b hereto made and costs and disbursemq@6 ja this behalf expended. f1lr M
 Given under my hand and the e61l ol said District Court; at Sol knoxville sthD 5tA day
 tsEIL,i EDw. D. TUTrEkeaClcrk.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

THE Record -Epitaph speaking of the excellent management of the internal affairs of the Peniten- tiary at Yuma and referring to reading matter for the convicts, says:
 ''The library being small needs replenishing, and an appeal is therefore made to the good people of the Territory for donations of books. Wells, Fargo X Co.'S Ex press has generously offered to transport all books so donated free of charge. School books as we'll as those of travel and romance will be thankfully received. Ad- dress packages: "Mrs. F. s. h. gals for Prison Library, Yuma, Arizona" and leave sams at the express office and they will arrive at their proper destination"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
SECRETARY H. NJ. VAN ARMAN sent

SECRETARY H. NJ. VAN ARMAN sent in his resignation as Secretary of the Territory several weeks since, but so far as we have learned, no action has been taken thereon. Since the resignation of Governor Tritle was so promptly accepted we wonder why the Secretary re- mains in suspense. The office will not go begging, MT. President, for already our friends P. J. Bolan and Pat. Hamilton have modestly declared their readiness to fill the vacancy. both of whom are worthy and we'll qualified, and there IS Brother Marion, of the Prescott Courier, who. if properly ap- preached, might be induced to become a Federal office holder.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
What Our Neighbors Say.

D. l.. Sayre has disposed of his interest in the Clifton CLARION and gone to the new inning district of Sabinal, Mexico. Mir. Sayre, du- ring the past three years, made the CLARION a very readable paper and one of the few in this section that has proven a success fnan- cially.-Silver City Enterprise.
 The Clifton CLARION, which has heretofore been under the manage ment of D. L. Sayre, has been purchased by J. I. Fitzgerald, who will conduct the paper Tn the future. The CLARION is one of the best papers in the Territory.-Tuc- son Times.
 With the last issue of the Cliff ton CLARION D. l.. Sayre severed his connection with that valuable journal, selling his interest to J. T. Fitzgerald, his partner. While sorry to lose MT. Sayre from the ranks of Arizona journalism in this Territory, we are particularly pleased to know that such a man as Fitz has assumed the editorial chair Mir. Fitzgerald is we'll known throughout tho Territory and especially in Cochise county, and his CLARION notes will be heard throughout the length and breadth of the land in defense of the people. Good luck to you, Fitz., old boy.-The Tombstone.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

REEL, the leader of the half breed instruction in the North west Territory, has been respited till the Doth inst. and his chances for avoiding the gallows are thus increased tenfold. It is pernaps to the credit of humanity-though it often defeats justice-that in no other possible case does delay so mean failure as in the execution of death sentence.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

THE trouble with Tombstone edi. tors is that they are headquarter cranks, opium fiends and licensed liars. They are mad because Crook has not made Tombstone or Huachuca military headquar- ters. As for their abuse of Gov. Tritle, it was uncalled for, un- gentlemanly and every way un- worthy of true Arizonians. - Courier
 John appears to be somewhat hot in the collar but judging from his editorial on Governor Tritle's successor not 80 much at the Governors treatment as the manner in which Crook was denounced. Unless that railrold on paper, John, becomes a reality Headquarters will have to come d1.T1 to civilization.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

Gov. MooDY of Oregon has issued proclamation calling a special session of the Legislature, to convene Monday, Nov. 9th. Under the Constitution a special
 session is limited to twenty days. The principal work outside of local matters will be the election of a United States Senator, the regular session of the Legislature having adjourned without electing 8 successor to James H. Slater.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
GnyERxnR zuLICK.


 Colonel c. Meyer Zulick has
 been nominated for Governor of Arizona vice r. A. Tritle. resigned. Of the appointee but little is
 known in this section of the Ter risory. Judging, however, from the tone of our exchanges in re gard to his appointment he ap- pears to be thoroughly competent to fill the position. The following from the Record d-Epitaph throws considerable light upon the past history of our new Governor and shows what manner of man he is:
 "In an interview with the Gov ernor we learned that he IS a na
 tive of Pennsylvania, and was born June 3, 1889. He graduated at Minerva Hall, Eastou, Penn sylvania, and studied law at New ark, New Jersey. At the breaking out of the war he entered the ser vice in the ranks with the three months men. Later he joined the Second Regiment of Washington, District of Columbia Volunteers. as Adjutant and was promoted through the various grades to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in command of his Regiment. After two and a half years service he was obliged to retire from active service through disabilities in cured in the field. He returned to Newark and again entered the the practice of law.
 G;In 1878 he was elected Surro gate judge, which position he filled for a term of five years. He was delegate at-large from the state of New Jersey to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati that nominated Gen. Hancock, and during the Hancock campaign he was chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee of New Jersey.
 Since leaving the bench in 1883, Governor Zullick has spent much of his tina in the west. and principally in Ariz ,nl- H. Is citizen of Tombstone, where he has made himself very popular and has mlny warm friends.
 Iu accepting the position of Governor, Colonel Zulick appre- ciates the grave duties that are to confront him, and he has the nerve and ability to meet these duties boldly and in a mluner that will at once make him ID ister of the situation.
 Governor Zulick is a man of large experience and great energy. He has practical views on all topics in which our citizens are interested. and particularly the Indian question. He has been as- sured of the hearty and substantial of the Administration, and therefore, we predict for him that complete success in his official capacity we so heartily wish him"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
THE Southern Pacific Railroad

THE Southern Pacific Railroad bridge at Yuma was partially destroyed by fire last Friday. It is supposed that the fire was caused by sparks from the loco motive attached to the west bound passenger train. Passenger trains will probably run on time as passengers, with the mail, can be transferred by boat, but freight will undoubtedly be detained sometime.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21
investment

CHIEF JUSTICE VINCENT, of New Mexico, has been suspended be- cause, it is said, he appointed the notorious Stephen W. Dorsey as a member of a commission to draw grand and pettit jurors in that Territory in all cases in which the United States is party.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-10-21

SECRETARY VAN ARMAN has made a contract with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company by which he virtually controls the whole of the fruit trade of Cali fornia- He expects to realize about S5O,O0O per year from his investment.