davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
HOUSEHOLD.

PRESERVING FRUIT.-lIousekeep-
ers who dislike the tedious, old-time
fashion of clarifying sugar and boiling
the fruit will appreciate the following
two recipes, no fire being needed In
their preparation: The first is for
"tutti Fruit" and has been repeatedly
tested with unvarying success. The
second is from an English correspond
ent: l. Put one quart Of white pre-
serving brandy or arrac de Batavia, into
a two.gallon stone jar that has a tightly
fitting top. Then, for every pound of
fruit In prime condition and perfectly
dry, which you put in the brandy or
arrac, use three.quarters of a pound OF
granulated sugar; stir every day 80 that
the sugar will be dissolved, using a
clean wooden spoon kept for the pur-
pose. Every sort of fruit may be used,
beginning with strawberries and ending
with plums. Be sure and have at least
one pound of black cherries, a. they
make the color of the preserve very
rich. Strawberries, raspberries, april
cots, cherries (sweet and souri,, peaches,
plums are all used, and, If you ke,cur-
rants and grapes. Plums and grapes
should be peeled and seeded, apricots
and peaches peeled and cut in quarters
or eighths or dice; cherries also must be
seeded. The jar must be kept in a
cool, dry place, and the daily stirring
must never be forgotten, for that is the
secret of success. You may use as
much of one sort of fruit as you like,
and it may be put in from day to day,
just as you happen to have it. Half
the quantity of spirits may be USED.
The preserve Will be ready for use
within a week after the last fruit is put
In, and Will keep for a number of
months. We have found it good eight
months after making. 2. Take some
pure white vinegar and mix with it
graduated sugar until a syrup is formed
quite free from acldity. Pour this strip
into earthern jars and put in it good,
perfectly ripe fruit, gathered in dry
weather. Cover the jars tight and put
them in a dry place. The contents
will keep for six or eight months and
the flavor of the fruit will be excellent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
How to Secure Health.

SCOYILL'S sARSAPARILLA AND
srILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP, will restore perfect health
to the physical organization. 1t is.
indeed, a Strengthening syrup. pleas
ant to take, and has often proven
itself to be the best Blood Purifier
ever discovered, effectually curing Scroiula,
Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kid
neys, Eryslpelas, Malaria, all Nervous dis
orders and Debility, Bilious Complaints and
all diseases indicating an impure condition
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach,
etc. 1t corrects indigestion, especially
when the complaint is of an exhaustive ma
ture, having a tendency to lessen the vigor
of the brain and nervous system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Attention has again been called-this
time by Mons. j. Girard-to the sup
posed changes of level of the earth's
surface reported from certain parts of
Europe. Villages in the Jura which
were hidden from each other no longer
than forty years ago have gradually
risen In sight. while IN a village Of b.
hemia the inhabitants now see half of a
distant church spire of which only the
top was visible thirty years ago. The
apparent rising of these places must, it
Is thought, be a result of the warping
of the solid crust of the earth. To de-
tect further changes in the Bohe-
milan locality a line of levels has been
run.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

To PREPARE PICKLED TOMATOES.
Take two dozen small ripe tomatoes;
prick each one in two or three places,
and carefully preserve the juice that
flows from them, keep it in a covered
vessel until wanted. Put the tomatoes
in a layer in a deep earthern jar. and
sprinkle a little salt between each layer.
Place a cover on the jar, and let it re-
maia undisturbed for three days. On
the fourth day remove the tomatoes
from the brine, wash them thoroughly
and dry them very carefully. Put them
into jars and add the juice which flowed
from them at first. Boil as much vim
egar as will entirely cover the toma-
toes, with half an ounce of pepper,
half an ounce of cloves and a table,
spoonful of mustard seed. The vinegar
should be allowed to get cold before be-
Ing poured into the jars. If desired
some onions cut into thin slices. or
some celery finely minced may be added
to the tomatoes. This pickle will be
ready for use in a fortnight. The jars
must be tied down and stored in the
usual way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Mons. Faye has shown that the whirl-
winds of dust observed by ~Prejevalsky
in Central Asia, like those of Mexico,
india and the Sahara, have the same
origin and mechanical action as the tor
nadoes of the United States and all wa
terspouts. They are all alike spiral
movements descending with upright
axis and always travelling horizontally
in a nearly straight line. The general
belief that the dust on land and che wa
ter at sea ascend from the surface high
into the air is due, Mons. Faye tells US,
to an optical Illusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Judge Cation has recently put forth a
,lea of priority for the Irish invention
If the games of chess and billiards,
which recalls the statement of the learn
I'd DIR. Petrie, the acknowledged chief
# Irish autequarIans. who says: Smok-
ng pipes of bronze are frequently found
n III Irish tumuli, or sepulchral
POUNDS of the most remote antiquity
IN the monument of Donough O'Brien,
King of Thomond, who was killed in
'267 and inferred in the Abbey of Cor
umrae, in the County of Clare, he Is
~tpresented in the usual recumbent
osture, with the short pipe or dhudeen
j his mouth"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

MUCH of manure dropped by COWS
yarded over night in the BARNARD is
wasted. Unless the yard is well litter.
cd the liquid excrement is lost, and the
solid droppings dry away until much of
their value is gone. Throwing the
manure in heaps and applying a little
dry earth to the heap daily will prevent
loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

THE New York Times says that hum
dreds of millions OF bushels of corn are
sold in the a at the rate of 20 pounds
to the bushel. This will do for some
kinds of corn. But the ears of many
varieties do not weigh IA p~ounds-some
less than 10. Potatoes vary in weight
from 40 to 60 pounds, and a dozen eggs
weigh from IA to 30 ounces. Yet all
are sold for the same price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

When YOU visit or cave New YORK City, save
baggage expressage aud s. carriage Hire, and SOP
aithe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
ualDepot
COO elegant rooms. ntted up at a cost Of one
million dollars, 81 and upwards per
day. European Plan Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages ami
elevated railroad TO all depota families can live
better for less money al the Grand Union Hotel
Than at any other nrst-class hotel In the citx
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

AN old horseman has this to say
about the use of blinds on horses: us
ually the use of blinds causes the very
evil 1t Is intended to remedy-shying.
The horse SHES because he sees some
thing imperfectly. or can not see at all
an object which makes a noise the nature
of which he does not understand. If he
has not blinds - interfere with his sight
he Will shy lesnbften. If you have a
horse addicted to shying, remove the
blinds and be kind to him for a few
days, until he has gained confidence in
himself and in you. This will effect a
radical cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

AN important experiment has just
been successfully made in transporting
fresh fruit over the long route from
South Australia to England. The fruit,
various kinds of apples, pears and
grapes, was packed in sawdust and
placed in a cold chamber kept at a
uniform temperature of forty degrees.
1t arrived in London in excellent con-
ditlon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

START new plants if you want any
young ones for the house next winter.
Select cuttings which break readily
when ~bent-never such as are hard or
woody. Insert in sand, in shallow
boxes, and keep the sand very moist.
Never allow it to dry out or your cut.
tings will be ruined. In two weeks cut
tings OF most kinds of plants will have
rooted. When two or three leaves have
grown put the young plants In small
pots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

ONCE upon a time, when Joseph
Bonaparte lived in the state of New
Jersey, he was travelling to New York
in his W carriage, attended by his
suite, and they stopped over Sunday at
a country tavern, When they were
about to start IN Monday morning the
bill was demanded but mine host could
not c~onjure up items to make the foot
ing yer S92. The exiled Bonaparte
grew impatient, and at last the land
lord. inspired by an original idea. wrote:
ITO making a BANKED fuss generally.
So"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

LEMON SHERBET. One and one
aalf pounds loaf sugar, one quart water
and nine lemons. Wipe the lemons
clean and rub them with the Jumps of
sugar in order to extract the zest. Put
The rubbed Jumps with the rest of the
sugar into the water and allow them to
dissolve. Then cut all the lemons into
halves, squeeze the juice into the
sweetened water, strain and freeze the
ame way as ice.cream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

CREAMSHERBET.-On quart cream.
.hree eggs, n teaspoonful orange
lower water and six ounces pulyerizad
,ugar. Take the yelks of the eggs,
peat them and mix them with the
,ream, adding the orange-llower water.
Put the mixture over a gentle fire, and
IS soon as it commences to thicken re-
move it, pour it out and stir in the
sugar. Then set it aside and when
odd freeze the same as lce-cream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

NEVER use coarse litter, as it pays to
cut it with a cutter, and the animals
will enjoy it better, while its fine quail
~ will render it capable of absor-
Ding the liquids. AL bedding should
be used as much for its absorbent quail.
lty as for bedding purposes, and the
labor of passing it through the cutter
will more than be repaid when it comes
TO the time that the manure is to be
hauled, as it will then be line and easily
handled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

NJ Won Keller 4 ca, successors TO Keller &
Ruhl, at the old Cloth House, corner Ann and
William SITS New York city, are doing an ex-
tenslve business by means of furnishing TO the
Merchant Tailoring trade throughout the Uni
ted States, complete sample collections of
their Woolens IN season. aud receiving and
executing orders received through the sam
pies. Whenever q style has been sold out,
they notify Their customers to that effect, so
that the parties holding their samples are a.
ways PROF erly informed as to which styles
they can offer to their patrons. The Merchant
Tailor Is thus placed in u position TO show a
large variety of styles without encumbering
himself with a large stock. We understand
that any Merchant Tailor desiring such collec-
ton of samples can have same sent free Of
charge. Address Messrs. 81. Won Keller 4 Co,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

MENsMAN's PKPToSIzED BEEF TONIC. the only
preparation of beef containing Its entire nntrL
tious properties. 1t contains 0lood-maklng, force
generating and life-sustalning properties; lnvalna-
bic for Indigestion, dyspepsia, ner vous pr0stratlon,
and all forms OF general debility; also, in all en-
feeblec conditions, whether the result Of exhaus
ton, nervous prostratlon, oyer-work or acute dis
ease, particularly II resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Caswe., Hazard b Co., proprietotA
New York. Sold by druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

ORANGE SHERBET Twelve oranges,
two lemons, n pint OF water, n
pound of loaf sugar and one table,
spoonful of gelatine. Rub the rind of
two of the oranges with three or four
Jumps of sugar to extract the zest. Let
the gelatine soak for an hour in enough
cold water to cover it, then dissolve it in
half a pint of boiling water. Boil the
sugar and water together and let it
stand until cold. Then squeeze in the
Juice of the oranges and lemons. stir in
the zested Jumps until dissolved. strain
the mixture and freeze In the ordinary
way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

AN experienced horticulturist thus
describes his mode of planting fruit
trees: He makes holes eighteen iaehes
deep and three feet IN diameter, fills in
four inches of strong, short horse man.
ure, then two or three inches OF street
diIt, sets the trees and fills in with
earth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

CRowN-''What's the matter with
you and Robinson, Dumley2 l hear
that he has threatened to pull your
ears the first chance he gets"
Dumley dumping up and down.
she will, will hep Pull my earsl
Well, you car bet your sweet life he'll
have his hands full"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

"What a lovely head o fhair she has?"
was said of a certain young lady not
long ago, and if she would only tell the
world that she used Caroline, the nat
ural Petroleum Hair renewer, she would
confer a great favor to all her sex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

EMPRESS REE.-Boil three table,
spOonfuls of rice. picked and washed
clean, in a pint of milk. with sugar to
taste, and a piece of vanilla: wien
quite done put 1t into a basin to get
cold. Make a custard with a gill of
milk and the yelks of four eggs; when
cold mix it with the rice. Beat up to
a froth a gill of cream with some sugar
and a pinch of isinglass dissolved in a
little water; mix this very lightly with
the rice and custard; fill a mold with
the mixture and set 1t on ice. When
moderately iced turn it out on a dish
and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

If COWS are allowed to dry and rest
about six weeks before calving they
will be In better condition when they
come into full flow again. 1t imposes
L double duty on the cow to yield a
large amount of milk daily, and also
provide material for the growth of the
fetus and supply bodily waste. Give
ler a respite, feed her well, and she
will produce a better calf and yield a
larger proportion of milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

THE following is a method OF getting
rid of cockroaches. "Give the bug a
kind Of phosphorate paste. A few of
the bugs eat some. Then those cock
reaches who do not get any set to work
and kill those who were fortunate
enough to get some, and tear open
their stomachs, so possessed are they to
get some of the paste. These bugs in
return are killed by Others, until there
are no cockroaches left. The paste
kills the last set.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Brave heart, arlsel Be free from
every chain, though 1t be g~littering
with gold. Be nobly courageous. Fol-
low the true bride Of thy life, even If
her name be sorrow. Let the shell per-
ish, that the pearl may appear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

A CHINAMAN Is speaking to himself
as he irons a shirt. Picks up a shirt
showing evidence of having been well
cared for, and says;
Bachelor. Him landlady fix him."
Picks up another buttonless and all
frayed at the wrists and neck.
"Mallied man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

BoOK-KEEPER SIT is shameful
how the laboring men beat the CITY,"
Proprietor-''In what way?"
TN loafng. Those six men paving
the street haven't done All hours work
all the morning."
"How do you know?"
"1've been looking out Of the window
at them all the morning."
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

a highly nutritive drink for invalids
is made by dissolving n ounce of Ice
land moss In a pint of boiling milk and
mixing it with a pint Of water III which
an ounce Of chocolate has been boiled
for five minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Ignorance is a subject for pity, not

The pain and misery suffered by those who are
afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The
relief which is given by Hoods S~arsaplrtlla has
caused thousands to be thankful for this great
medicine. 1t dlspels the causes of dyspepsia, and
tones up the digestive organs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

WAITER GIRL to commercial trav-
eler-"There's roast beef and roast
duck. Commercial traveler-"Canvas-
back duckr" Waiter girl-"Yes."
Commercial traveller (facetiously)-"ls
it shirred down the front with lace
cuffs turned back over the sleeves,
MaryP" Waiter glrl-''The same"
Commercial traveler-'I will try some
of it, | guess" War~r girl-"Very
well, sir. viii you have it with or
Without" Commercial traveller
"WIth or without what?" Waiter
girl-"Buttons.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

VIsIToR-"Well, Jones has paid the
debt of Nature" Mechanically,
when was he hungPn Visitor-"Hung?
What do you meanP He died a natu-
raj DEATH" Merchant-"Oh, l sup
posed that Nature must have gotten
her debt as the rest of US always did
by execution
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

No other preparation restores the color to
gray hair 80 quickly as Halls Hair Remover.
Ayers Ague Cure is an infallible rene
dy for ague. WIN. Wells, Stockton, Mo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

A YOUNG man got off a train at the
Northwestern Railway station IN
Chicago the other day, and after walk
ing slowly and laborlously up the short
flight of stairs which lead to the walt
ing room, stopping a few times on the
way to rest, he looked around for a
place to sit down. His wan, thin face,
heavy eyes and general appearance of
weakness and detection attracted at
tentlon, and a kind old gentleman &C.
costed the stranger and asked if he
could be of any assistance. MOO"
the young man drawled out; 81 guess
I'll get along if l take my time TO it."
care you ill2" Moo, I'm not sick.
But l feel as If l were all broke up"
''Been in an accidentp" "No-o. Pm
just tired, that's all. Thanks, you
may call a hanson for me, if you will.
Don't believe l could ever walk out to
the street cars. l don't mind it you do
carry my valise. 1 am 500 tired"
''What's the matter with your" "Oh,
nothin' much. Pm just returning from
my vacation. I'll be all right in a week
or tWo,1
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
nurr1n Erred Won herefn

"HELLO, FREQ, you neTet'
"Why, Harry, how areyou, old man?
Haven't seen you for an age"
"Where you boundp Mt. Desert?"
"No; CampobellO, with my wife,"
"Oh, yes; you arc married now. I
forgot"
'FYes; 1 have deserted the glorious
brotherhood"
$50 that Emmett girl at Mt. Desert
didn't catch you after all, She made
a gallant struggle for you, though, old
man. Let's see, / heard you married
some one else, but pom my honor l for
get the name"
Emmett"
"What, er-"
eyes; the same"
son."
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

MRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me
S'manthy lives N better style N ever,
since she wus divorced"
Miss Tattle-"Yes. she's livin' on
the anthony the court give her,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

"OH, DEAR" exclaimed the High
School girls mother. ST don't know
what / shall do with Bridget. / can't
get her to do a thing right"
"Have you expostulated with her?"
asked Mildred.
80, dear, 10. l don't like to go to
extremes, but I've tried real hard to
convince her that she ought to do bet
terri
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

One trial will convince you that it is the
best Ask your dealer for the Frazer
Axle Grease, and take no other. Every
box has our trade mark on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Only the religious man is good. And
what is religionP 1t Is the perfect agree
ment of the will with the conscience.

fyou have numbness in arms or limbs, heart
skips, beats, thumps or nutters, or you are nerv-
Gus and irritable-in danger of shock-Dr. Kill
mei's OCEAN WEI regulates, relieves, corrects
md cures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
ELY'S
Cream Balm
I hare used two

I hare used tWo
bottles Of Ely
Cream Balm and
consider IN ySeD
cured, I suffered
20 years from ca
tdrrh and catarrhal
headache and this is
the first remedy that
afforded lasting re-
HG.-D. 4. Hig-
ginSon, I4j Lake
Street, Chicago, III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

The true memories and quick sympa-
thies of a pure intuItive soul are a frag-
mentary revelation about the all-pre-
sent, all.wise, all-powerful love.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

FITS: All Fits stopped free. Treatise and 81 trial
bottleo OF Dr. Kltne'sGreat Nerve Restorer, free 70
tncasea sendtoD Dr.. Kline 1881 Arch ST., Phila.i Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

A tedspoonfuH of permanganate of
potash will remedy an impure cistern.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Strike from mankind the principle OF
faith, and men would have no more his
tory than a flock Of sheep,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

THE habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

KENTUCKY COLONEL. waiter.
something to drinkl'
Waiter-"Yes, sab; watah, sah2"
Kentucky ColOnel-''Young man, l
said something to drink; / don't want
to take a BATH"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

We are only really alive when we en-
Joy the good will of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

YOUNG CANDID-"Did you ever
hear such horribly discordant, ear
splitting. lnfernal-"
Old Proudft-"Sir-r-ri That's my
eldest daughter, and"
Young Candid-"I repeat. sir, such
Internal clatter as the idiots behind us
are making. Why / can't hear a word
Of the song.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Read not books alone. but men; and
be careful to read myself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Best, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Frazer Axle Grease,

1t is good to be deaf when the SLAM
derer begins to talk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

A prosy man is like the clack of a
mill when 1t is empty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Anger always hurts US more than the
one we get mad at.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
CATAR Ri

A PARTICLES applied into each no5tril and - agree
able TO use. Price 50 cts. by mail or at druggists-
send for circular. L Druggists.
Owego. n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

The credit that is got by a lie lasts
only till the truth comes out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

will spare no pains - merit the patronage
Of the public. CHRIS. DIEHL
winnsmuccA, November :. 1885. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

Experience Had Taught Her to Trust
Nobody.

Dare trust your"
The speaker was young woman,
whose somber, dress and Grape trimmings
proclaimed the fact that she was either
a widow or recent mourner over some
near aud dear relative. As she stood in
the mellow light Of the dimly illuminated
drawiDg.room, her beauty of face and
figure was most striking. Dainty did
she appear as she toyed with her gloves,
which had just been removed, and again
with the Grape strings to her bonnet,
folding and smoothing out the creases as
she sought to make up her mind.
Before her stood . young man. He
was going away. A travelling bag was
suspended from his shoulder. He had
his hat 10 his hand and moved it around
as the conversation progressed. He
looked not at the pretty mourner, but
directed his gaze to the carpet, and, with
his umbrella, was busily engaged IN taac-
ing out the patterns and desigos thexof.
He said not . word in reply to her
query which forms the opening sentence
OF this brief little romance in real Life.
Neither did he move toward the party
propoundisg the question. DigDifed
and apart he stood. determined, appar-
emily, not TO commit himself too easily.
"Can trust you." she repeated, as if
talkingto herself.
"Do You doubt my y" he asksd.
"Not in tho least" she said.
"Why do you ask thst!" b con.
tinued. 3 ~ W
Because" replied she, ''sinee I have
been keeping boarders have lesrned to
trust nobody. You must either pay
your bill or leave your trunk - security"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23

beg leave b inform the citizens Of WHINE.
mucca that am now established In the RREW.
ING BUSINESS. aud viii keep constantly on
hand Q hrst-elAss article OF 4 heait
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-12-23
STOLEN.

a. Stolen. from my ranch, one mile cast
9Ho of Reno, bay mare with black name
and tail, bright star in forehead. black legs,
heavy fetlock, branded No. 10 on left hip. which
is invisible unless we'll rubbed; about Is years
old. ! win pay $25 for information which will
lead to her recovery. y. r. WlNfREY, +
Rsnc, Nov. 10, 1856. u1l.u