davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

FEED FOR HORSES WITH HEAvEs.-
The cured blades of corn fodder or tho
tops, when passed through a cutter,
make the best feed. Hay should be
well shaken before used, or what is
better, it should be thoroughly moist
ened. A horse with the heaves cannot
be easily cured, but the difficulty may
be lessened by avoiding the use OF dus-
ty ~proyender in any form,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

AmaH articles may thus be plated
with brass: Dip the pieces in a solution
of six grams sulphate of copper and SIX
grams chloride of TIN dissolved IN one
liter of waite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

The German Government appropri-
ates this year oven $40, 900 for the sup
port OF medical education aud work IN
the seven Universities OF Berlin. Koniss-
berg, Hale, Kiel, fo tingen, Marburg
and Bonn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

The vitality OF the germs of microbes
kept in the liquid in which they were
developed is very remarkable. NJ. Il.
Duelaux states that the persistence OF
life IN these germs for a period of 20 OF
% years is clearly determined by his
researches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

AN Ohio grower of pork learned by
experimenting that a bushel of raw
corn fed on the cob will produce nine
pounds of pork, while an equal guam
tity. if ground and the meal fed raw,
will yield twelve pounds. A bushel OF
boiled made thirteen and a half pounds.
Some experiments report better results
from feeding unoooked meal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
Despair is the conclusion of fools.

The great d|iaphoretic and anodyne, for
colds, fevers and infammatory attacks, is
DIR. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart
Weed; also, cures collie, cramps, cholera
morbus, diarrbua and dysentery, or bloody
lux. Only 80 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

CocoANUT PUDDING Two eggs, one
pint of sweet milk, one cupful of cocoa.
nut, and one cupful of sugar. Bake it
and pour it into a glass dish, and pile
on a frosting made of the whites of two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and
flavor with vanilla. Place 1t in the
oven a moment to brown, To be eaten
cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

81 have been dreadfully tronbled with
diseases of the kidneys aud liver during
the past six mouths. HUNTS Kidney
and Liver1 REMEpY has made me a new
man " Isaac w. Fairbrother, Providence,
X
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

HoPELEssl-Enfant Terrible. (Such
a clever child SO OhservsntD ''Gran'ma,
/ don't think your moustachers II ever
be as good ones as Uncle George'sl'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

WHITE MUFFINs.-One quart of -four,
one pint of sweet milk, two eggs well
beaten, two teaspoons baking powder,
large tablespoon OF butter, to be melted
and put in the milk; a little salt; add
the milk and melted butter to we'll
beaten eggs; lastly, add the -four; bake
in muffin tins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

TO MAKE ~cologne-water try this rule:
To one qnart OF alcohol allow three
drachms of oil of lavender, one drachm
of oil of rosemary, three drachms each
Of oil of bergamot and essence of
lemon, and three drops of cinnamon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

"IHE red men are often vegetarians,
even when they eat meat"
81 don't see your drift exactly
"Well, stupid. doesn't the hump of a
bison often make an Indian meal?''
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

COFFEE ROLLS. Take one quart of
bread dough and mix with one-half cup
full of sugar, one quarter of a cupiul of
butter, two cupsful of dried currants;
make INTO small rolls, dip into melted
butter, place the tins, let rise and bake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

TO MAKE rice griddle cakes take one
pint of flour, one cup of cold boiled
rice, n teaspoon of salt, two eggs
well beaten, milk to make a tolerably
thick batter. beat all together well.
Bake on 9rlddles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

The sw sefuess of fruit has but slight
correspondence to its proportion of sug-
ar currants have more than raspberries
or Strawberries, and three times as
much as peaches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

DoN'T let your boys shoot the birds.
Teach them that it is as wrong to kill a
bird as to take the life of a pig or lamb.
One reason the apples are so wormy of
late years is that 30 many of our beau
tlfuI native birds which destroyed worms
and insects nave been killed off and
annihilRted,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

A CHICAGO paper of Tuesday says:
Julius Caesar was born 100 years
before the beginning of the Christian
era. He was fifty-six years of age at
the time of his assassination" 1t is a good
thing to see the Chicago papers getting
their news on the market so much ahead
oil the st. Louis press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

ACID FRUIT DRINKS Pour boiling
water on mashed cranberries, bsrberries,
or whortleberries. When cold strain
and sweeten to taste, or stir a table.
spoonful of any acid Jelly or fruit syrup
into one tumbler of Ice water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

Life is a battle. From its earliest
dawn to its latest breath we are strug-
Cling with something.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

Last year Great Britain made nearly
2, 700, 600 tons of puddled iron and i'm
ported 80, 600 tons besides;
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

"THAr is a very handsome picture"
he observed politely to the artist.
"What do you call itl'
THAT is a study from still life"
"What is the name of it?"
"a Tramp at Work"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

BAKED LEMON. Bake a lemon or sour
orange twenty minutes in a moderate
oven, When done open it at one end
and take out the inside. Sweeten with
sugar or molssses. THIS is All excel.
lent remedy for hoarseness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

"MR. TARrl / have written some ver-
ses on my dog; would yon like to hear
them?" ''Oh, don't trouSle yourself to
read them, Mr., Muse. Just let me
know what part of the dog they are
written on, and / will visit the kennel
some day and read them myself"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
so Say We All OF Us.
The greatest beauty seen
OF womankind SO rare,
Is when she uses Carboline
To beautdy her hair.
Important

We make our fortunes, and we call
them fate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

THE PEOPLES VEGETABLE Tonic,
VINEGAR BrrrERs, Is playing the mis-
chief with the Devils beverages, fired
up with cheap rum. All the diseases
which those demsrlac nostrums aggra-
vate under pretence of relieving, such
as Indigestion, Sick Headache. Consti-
patton. Rheumatism, Govt, Pulmonary
affections, and Fevers, are cured by
this Great Herbal Antidote.
knowledge is the foundation of elo-
IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

knowledge is NOT what we read, but
what We hold: and we are always ludg-
cd by the use We make OF 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

JELLY AND IoE-Chip half a cup of
ice into hlts as large as a pea. Mix
with it about the same quantity of lem
on, currant, blackberry or barberry
Jelly. This is very refreshing in fevers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

HOSTESS fare you a musician, Mr..
Sissy?"
Mr.. Sissy (who is dying to give an
exhibition of his a~blhty)-"Well-er-
yes, l think | can lay claim to some
knowledge OF music"
Hostess-"l am delighted to know it.
My daughter is about to play and l
would be very glad if you would kindly
turn the music for her."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

ANY man can raise o corn on one
acre OF land thoroughly MANFRED, care
fully plowed aud kept from weeds, than
he can on two acres of fairly good land
cultivated III a careless, slovenly man
ner. No one dare dispute this position.
The crop is n mostly planted for
better or for worse, be the area big or
little. If the ground has been prepared
as we have advised from time to time,
and the crop properly cultivated, tue
result will not be Disappointing with an
ordldarY season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

A MoDE OF HULLINe WHEAT-A
swiss process of removing the bran Of
wheat without the loss Of nntritive mat
ter consists IN m~oistening the wheat
before grinding with a solution OF caus-
tic soda 10 water. The solution is pre-.
pared by dissoly1ng six and two-thirds
pounds of caustic soda in one hundred
and thirty. eight pounds Of water. The
sleeping may be from fifteen to twenty
minutes, and may be done in vats SINH
lar to those nsed by brewers. The
caustic solution swells and loosens the
hull proper. SO that it may be removed
by the slightest friction, leaving the
gluten with the body of the grain,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

Prof. Kline, by hia
lectures, Investigations,
( scientific troRtmcnts and
immense practice, stauda
unT1Naled,
and is acknoWledged
authority on Cancer and
,itSkindrod. The most ex.
traurdinary cures by his
great CAeBuoal Cancer
AHti4oiss are recorded
No hnVs, eaitsties. loss Of
; blood or Teurfid q eafmcHts
required IN removing tho
largest OF Cancers or
yuInors. TorrarticuIa~s,
send for free treatiao or
call on Oh KLINE, e3l
Arch ST. Philadelphia Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

MILK AMI CREAM Toast Take o
pint of scalded milk, Il tablespoonful
Of corn starch, one large tablespoonful
of butter. ore-half tablespoonful OF salt.
and slices OF dry toast. ScaId the milk
Put the butter in a granite saucepan
and when melted add the dry corn
starch. when well mixed add n third
Of the milk. Let it boil, and stir con
stantIy till it Is a smooth paste; add tue
remainder of the milk gradually, STIR
ring it well, then add the salt. Pat the
toast in a hot, deep dish. Pour the
thickened milk between each slice ana
over the whole. Cream toast may be
made il the same way, using a scaht
tablespoonful of butter and cream
instead of milk, or by t%bickening the
boiling cream with a tablespoonful OF
corn starch wet in a little cold milk or
water, then salt and boil eight or ten
minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

HoRsEs EATISG SUGAR. An American
paper says: ALI horses can be readily
taught to eat sugar. 1t is good for
them, helping to give them a glossy
coat aud enabling them to shed their
old coat readily. 1t is as good for this
purpose as oil meal, and certainly much
more palatable. There is an advantage
IN teaching horses to eat sugar, as they
are so fond OF it that feeding makes the
animal more gentle and kind. Arabian
horses are invariably fed sugar by their
masters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cOnQuers ana pre-
vents t~nalarial levers, dyspepsia, chronic cohst-
nation, a tendency TO kidney and bladder atlineuts
and rheumatism, and Is Of the greatest value "a
eases OF bodily trouble arising from weakhess'
Ola people are greatly aided by u, and II Il hlehlt
serytceahle 10 c uYalcsCents and lahies ~ dehcdle
health tits moreover, a useful medicine y itse
with one on long journeys, and c0untefacts the
eneets Of mental exhaustion.
For sale by ali Druggists aud Dealers general}.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
DOMESTIC.

RroK. RACK IN CRoCHET.-Bagin hVe
or six points from the first. Mske q
chain Of three stitches, put the thfeao
over and catch the second point, drs'
through first two stitches, and then tne
next two, make one stitch, put lue
thread over, and SO on until you nav
twelve points. Then turn around put
the thread over, put in the hrst noe,
draw through two stitches, stu leaving
two on the needle, put the thread over
and in the next hole, this ime iea'e
three on the needle. and 80 on until you
have twelve stitches on the needle, put
thread over, and draw through all 'heH
fasten with one stitch, make a chain OF
eight. and then fssteu tue hrst TWO
points. chain three, aud fasten next two
chain ten, and count back three points
on the opposite side Of the braid ana
fasten. that will leave seyea points
chain of three and begtu as at hrst'
When the wheel is completed there are
five points on top. Have all the chains
on tue wrong side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

Next to knowing when to seize an
opportunity. the most important thing
in life is to know when to forego an adj.
vantage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

The potash salts have been found ex-
cellent in preventing blight on pears
and yellows on peaches. The rule Is
TO use the sulphate of potash for pears
and the muriate of potash for peaches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
nMnAr 40 1on mean br tellina /

"WHAr do you mean by telling tina
Internal he2"
"What hep"
"You said you were with Grant at the
aattle Of Bull Run, Grant was not at
Bull Run at ALL"
Wasn't hep
mo, he wasn't"
"Well, then, there aint no he u
or / wasn't there either"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
..rhn ~, Ina chennest.,,

Develop ment is the discovery of it'll
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

WHERE hens are still confined to their
yards, do not fail to supply them with
fresh grass and weeds every day.
Plantain is very acceptable 70 them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

JINKs-"I see that in fifty thousand
schools in Japan, tue English language
is taught.
Minks "a purist -'Inleedi Well, 1
hope the schools in this country Will
adopt the same custom"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

A pure conscience may defy city gos-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
100 Doses One Dollar.

had a valuable horse taken with the %pinkeye, RI
sulting in blood poison. After nine monthsof doctor
Ing with all the remedies to be found IN horse books,
/ despaired OF a cure. His right hind leg was as large
as a mans body. AMI had on II over forty running
sores. At last | thought OF SwiftS Specific. / used
fifteen bottles. In August last all symptoms of the
disease disappeared. There have been no signs Of
return, and the horse has done a mules work on my
Farm ever sinca. JAS. J.. FLEMING, Augusta, ia
January 9. 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8. Atlanta Ca, or
lSg W, sd St, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

A LESSON IN PHIsIos: Teac ,er-
s'What Is velocity"
Pupil-Veloeity is what a man pats a
hot plate down with"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12


Miss Mary Heron has finished a snow scene in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ella Nave, of Danville, is taking lessons
in mme brass.
Miss Lulu Ryan has completed a mirror
painted in nasturtiums.
Miss Caldwell has finished a panel of roses in
relief in plaster paris.
Mr.. Geo. Lebo, from Upton, Ohio, is studying
in the studio with Mrs. Ferry.
Miss Jessie Bigelow is doing some good work in
clover heads upon a brass plaque.
Miss Dollle Scharf is painting a satin tidy in a
graceful pattern of peoples, daisies and wheat.
Mr.. Harry Hilliard. while in the city, will
paint a picture, which he intends donating to the
Art School.
Mr.. Robert Hinckley, the artist, whose home is
in Washington, is engaged to Miss ODonnell,
of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Stout has just completed paint
ing an antique vase in nasturtiuns, which is
finely executed.
Mrs. John Furnas is engaged upon a scene in
Colorado, which shows considerable skill In
handling a brush.
Mrs. E. P. Thayer. of Greenfield, has com
pleted some very handsome pieces in hammered
brass. mounted on red plush.
Miss May Afford has completed a beautiful
alabaster plaque, on which is executed, in good
color, a bunch of red and white roses.
DR.. Tom Morgan was the recipient of a hand
some alabaster plaque on Easter day. on which
was painted a bunch of pseonies and tulips.
| Mrs. John Browning, Miss Rose Stout, Miss
| Burk and Mrs. John Julian, sent some very
beautiful pieces Of china to Chicago to be
| burned
The Hoosier art exhibit has attracted mere
people this week than lest, and the pictures have
! grown in great favor a7aoDg connoisseurs of art.
No doubt a large sale viii be made.
The prices of the pictures of Messrs. Steele and
Forsythe have been placed in charge of Mrs. A.
Il. Porter. ALI DESTROYS of making purchases
can apply to thar lady for information concern
| ing the same.
The classes at the art school in the Indian
apolis Seminary win resume work on Wednes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Princess Beatrice will have for her brides
maids her little nieces, the daughters of the
Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburg and Grand
Duke of Hesse.
Greeley, who died recently in New York, was an
accomplished musician, as we'll as a writer OF
more than ordinary merit.
Miss Annie Coggeshall, who spent part Of the
winter with friends here, is writing interesting
letters to the Washington Critic on the social
and political life of that city.
The daughter of Mr.. Lamar, who is with her
father in Washington, is described as a young
miss just out of school. She is extremely sensi-
BILE and most winsome in manner.
1t was through the European letters of Mrs.
Harry billiard to the Boston Transcript that the
question of removing the body of the author of
"Home. Sweet Home" was first raised.
g'wo young society girls will soon make their
debut on the Lyceum Theater stage, New York.
One is Miss Maud. daughter of General Banks.
the other Gen. Mark Sheridan's daughter, Miss
Emma.
Miss Anna Mortland will be home in two
weeks. at which time she will have concluded
her engagement with the Riley Dramatic Com
pany. She has been very successful the past
season, and will resume the stage in the fall.
The appearance of the Mendlessohn Quintet
Club here, Tomorrow evening, calls to mind tho
exquisite playing of their former leader, William
Shuttle, who has been for several years at the
head of the musical department IN the Syracuse
IN. ~ College.
James W.. Riley has connected himself with q
lyceum agency in this city. Mr.. Amos Walker
is to be congratulated upon securing such a
brilliant acquisition at the opening of his enter
prise. No doubt Mr.. Riley will prove a Mascotte
to the Western Lyceum Agency, as there is no
one in the country who can compete with him in
his inimitable repertoire, which has been given
the heartiest of receptions by all who have had
the good fortune to hear him.
The Hoosier Mineralogist and Archaeological is
the only paper in the State devoted especially to
| minerals and prehistoric relics, and is rapidly
gaining the favor of all those who are interested
in the collection of these articles. This months
issue gives to its readers for their entertainment
| much that is interesting. Among the subjects
treated of are "A Lost Continent" Discoveries
in Rome" Discoveries in the South" and Pre-
historic Findings" 1t is edited and published
by Harry +. Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind.
Price % cents per annum. Sample copies 3
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12

day morning, April 10. Miss Keteham has beer
spending vacation week in hard work, at the Arr
Institute, in Chicago:
Mrs. s. w. Morgan, who is an indefatigable
worker with her brush. has Just completed in
oil Charles First and Family in the Royal
Barge 1.-THE Mill ON the Floss also an original
marine scene, and an ideal head, called Con
temptation"
One of the best pieces recently painted by
Mrs. Jno. Julian is a scene representing a lane
In a forest, down which are wandering several
cattle. The drawing is exceedingly fine and the
coloring most natural Mrs. Julian has also
painted a fine portrait of Miss Rose Stout, as
well as other portraits
At the Art Association meeting, at Mrs. Haleis,
on Friday, three new pictures by Mr.. billiard
were shown. They were sketches OF old homes
in Holland, farm homes by the waterside, with
long sloping roofs, and having abundant foliage
about them, and rich grass, and the snug
and alluring look of places that never
change owners. Mr.. billiard has exhibited pic
lures IN the Paris salon and won a prize there.
he recently sold a picture In Boston for $4,000.
he lives abroad constantly, but is now making
q short visit here. He is painting in Jacob
Coxs studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12

According TO prediction, the past week was
. most promising one socially. Phoenix like,
Dame Frivolity has arisen from the ashes of the
past six weeks. Although taken in moderation,
there has been a perfect round of gayety among
the leading young people, opening on Monday
night by the german given by Miss Apologize,
and a card party given by Miss Baldwin. A
social entertainment was given Wednesday by
Miss Mcmahon Miss Helen Baldwin gave a high
tea on Friday evening, and Miss Anna Wright
received her friends last evening. Miss Vaien's
luncheon on Thursday and the high tea given
st the residence of Mrs. John NJ. Butler com
pleted a most enjoyable week.
The Hoosier art exhibit is still open, and sew
sral parties from ~neighboring cities visited it
last week.
In a musical way the Lyra concert was the
topic Of conversation. All the compliments
passed on this prosperous society are we'll de-
served.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. John G. New will en-
terrain the German, and the Mendelssohn Quintet
Club viii give a concert under the auspices of
the Ladies' Matinee Musicale. Several progress
sive euchre parties have been arranged for the
week, and one or two society events are on the
tapis. A few brilliant weddings are expected
before the summer exodus to the mountain-slde
Or the sea-shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12
Art and Love.

For many long, uninterrupted years
She was the friend and con6dante of Art.
They walked together; heart communed with heart
In that sweet comradeship that so sndears.
Her fondest hopes, her sorrows, and Ter fears
She told her mate, who would, in turn, impart
Important truths and secrets. But q dart
Shot by that skilled, mischievous boy who peers
From ambush a. on US, struck one day her breast,
And Love spraug forth TO kiss away her tears.
She thought his brow shone with a wendrous grace;
But, when she turned to introduce her guest
70 Art, behold! she found an empty place:
The goddess fed with sad, averted face.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

EAh matters OF interest and items Of news, whether
u the city or State, proper for this department, viii
be printed If properly authenticated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12
Music.

Miss Maggie Smith possesses q sweet mezzo
soprano voice.
Mr.. Jno. Geiger returned from the Chicago
opera festival on Thursday.
Mrs Matte Ferguson possesses as good a voice
as any saubrette now upon the stage
A large nnmber of lndianians are in attend
ance at the Chicago musical festival.
Dir. Jos. Cameron is sinking of organizing q
Big Six Band, composed of six mouth. pieces.
The operas to he presented next week at the
Chicago opera festival are 'sLohensrin.s Linda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12

The rendering of the ~cantata by chorus and
orches ira will not take place until the middle of
May, but the society intends to give concerts
every month during the season, and among
these will be four grand ~oratorio concerts, the
rest to be orchestral land miscellaneous in char
acter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-12
OAKLAND HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE.

BEAUTIFUL AND HEAITH RESOI
FOB THE ToURisTsAND7INvALlD.