davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08
III hEFraE

r..t ,r.., ,.s a., ,rr.1- a.. l....:u..
~. l.,c leon ,-a.s r.alja.4 ur-
r,l.ia1 ,,oc. mrs and maassas j .r.ra,
In, and s~eienfIs. Tie American his
,orfral Association r,,.t hero. aglh..d
sr..,.ns tba American sargtsaI As
o~t,fsea 1;a likewise tas sixty flsetu
bfrthlav If GorfraI f.lg, WAS cr..lta-
f.a. NV qc,.a,r ,.Iqr.al or.2a ~ The
15.trnsoIftsa church where be used ta
,,rsri, and t.ere l-,s a I,rrc mas
,,.e,;,l IF ~, 7~f,-o,ie T,.mt1a in rr-
sroeso to q cgu ia endorse Premier
I Gleastopa.s Tfomn rurc bill for Ire]rd.
r,,qo .~nltcnoo wont TO fhs Con-
.,,,.u,ln,al cb,,,cb "Wednesday oyaniug
fo Eoar Frederick DOUGLASS lecture en-
~. oo.lt.c4.., Of siara,v fines A.
A.. ,...Ii,o.o ~ mo ,yro, as ~reIe,r5.-
81 ,r-.rsl r,o sraves rar,,a flew were
f.oad fro s,o4,ev e.f1 t,a NEGRO race
,c,.or b,tai fbo eogtb and T lcae we
,a,or ,.nrtot.it Int za varc once
Iotal .,l we are mot to9 aiush },va5
~
n, ,,sro,,oI IA r,a ra,affons Which
.v;stod l~afv,oso ,o,iqion anil slavery.
and s,iJ That il il q, nroo,,ont and strik-
f,c f,at rbot American slavery was
,.a,.or afr,iJ Of American leiojon.
rhar seauad to he op very coed terms
with each other while tha church and
tgc .,azsr rf-oas stood iptlcsa same asIal-
b,rhaoJ anal fine church bsH kantt iea
x.s,s the hen aflhc aHestevaa
Gftha praysn. condition of The ra.
or, Nh. n.ra1ses s9sa. -S5ra af oar
friends doz,,it Of CIR attaining orr
1fr5ts in ttfs country. anil are asking
ms wbcfber IL is net onr best ta ret a8
and aaf ont Tho,a however tIat
orr Lass u1a, Is to stay where we are
far 7 10 ,ot l,,oo, vlqre We yyau,lrat
g., :t..a.7. g,
NM WITTY PSoPl''
a r~folT%tcted session Oh congress is
looked upon as q certainty now. 1T IS
tbourht p Tariff hin will net come
g, H.. ,,.tr 49, 7.sF ~
up io' $3.50. ~" '''o'1 ~ ''"'
May. W. WA not take IL Up dHt"
alI are ready" said Col. Morrison, Int
after If is once ND. the question wTl De
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

The canning business his a better out
look this year as an thc su.plua stgch Of
the two past year las been consumed.
Many of tie factories not run las, year
will resume this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

The Philadelphia Record has always
made u good record log Itself from the
start. On Saturday it celebrated its
tenth birthday 10y dcuuing a new suit
of typo which made its newsy columns
brighter and more rcadible than ever.
1t is the liyiest ten-year cid young ter
in Journalism anywhere to be found and
the public appreciation Of it ~ shown
in its daily average circulation of over
1tl,090. It's success has been phenom-
ina! and deserving when we consider it
is published in the very hot-bed Of hide
bound protection theory, and has been
successful in educating the people for
miles around and nowhere more than
in South Jersey, the falsity Of that
policy which is also taught in nine
tenths Of the colleges Of the land. WIKI
It's tenth anniversary edition it an
nounces that in spite Of coal combina-
lions and adverse discrimination Of
railroad companies it has REDUCED Tie
price of coal to cGHs4p1cYs m Phila. ia
$3.50 peLtsoTo Of 2240 pounds, which is
g 50 less than it was one year and a
half ago when it started the warfare on
the retail coal eXtortionists. The Re
cord has many victories it has won foI
the people, which will endear it to its
readers and command success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

It would seem tha. there are but few
genuine Democrats in Philadelphia by
the way resolutions, favoring the pas
sage of the tariff bill now before Con
grcss which in accord with that party,a
last national platform, are being tabled
in the large political clubs. Democra-
cy need never expect to get much good
from Peuas5 lyania. II should take
Horace Greeley salyiea and go West
for new fe,dsol conquest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

Every farmer in this section should
attend the meeting of the County
Board of Agriculture next Saturday,
Book farming use TO be thought but
little of but it is now of great use to
the intelligent farmer. 1t is u note
worthy fact that the members of no
other profession neglect So much to
read up and be awake 10 their united
interest as The farmers. An professional
men take papers TO keep read up in the
improvements Of their business yet
how many farmers fail to take even a
monthly journal hketre Amsrjcgl Ag-
gtculturist. Like doctors, farmers have
to do a great deal experimenting with
fertilizers, She soil anlmode of cultiya-
zion. by organizing in each township
and giving one another their eNTer-
fences much may be saved by farmers.
Blcated capitalists and manufacturers
organize and secure legislation to
fleece the farmers who have to sell
51isptoducts in the m9rkets oitae world
bnt has TO bug in a restricted marka.
CONTROLLED by manufacturers Tor tiIs
protection Of MomS5iges only, They
sell 81 Worlh Of produce bat have 10
to pay 81. 30 forWlatt hey need of equal
value, The fifty coats is 81 special tax
for The manufacturer. They also have
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

In every Land and cline, the merits Of st.
Jacobs OH - the only cooqueror Of pain, are
beinslachnowledged BY the press and people.
Mr.. Frank Nicholson, Of Ct. Louis, who re-
Gently visited Leadville, gives the following
report Of that district: II regard Leadville
as the best camp in the world. 1t produces
annually more bullion than the whole republic
Of Mexico. 1t Is not necessary to go to Mexi-
CO while such 3 camp exist, in this country.
The Adams has struck several patches of ore,
but has not yet reached the second contact.
Neither has the Small Hopes, but in my opin-
ion both will eventually. Small Hopes is the
finest mine in the camp, the finest, in fact,
have ever seen. You strike ore at 100 feet
from the surface, vein about forty feet wide.
The deep SHIFT, which is down about 500 feet,
is not in ore, but the mine has enough ore on
the first contact to last several years. Adams
has enough to last two years, at least. Tip
top is good piece Of property. The ore is a
sulphide and requires costly treatment, but
there Is a lot of it'
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
Zone of the. Finest. !"

Chicago Herald.-"Captain Williams
of the New York force, is ,one of the
best known police officers in the United
States" said a Manhattanite at the
Palmer House the other night, ''but !
don't believe the story of how he got
on the force has ever been told in
print. It must have been twenty years
ago or more when Williams was q
strapping big youngster, crazy to be q
patrolman. He was always around
headquarters begging for job. Final.
ly one OF the captains said he would
give him a chance to see what
kind of stuff he was made OF,
and Immediately rigged him up
with a uniform and club, gave him his
instructions and sent him into the
Bleeker and Wooster street district,
with orders to keep the sidewalks
cleared. Now, that was about the
toughest corner in New York. The
hoodlums used to run the streets
there, and il q policeman failed to
carry himself to their satisfaction,
they proceeded to do him up. On
this day the toughs were out in force,
and right among them Williams
walked.
"'Ye'll move on, now." he sang out,
that's the order
"'Wat yer givin' us, Mr.. Fresh3'
was the defiant response, as the gang
gathered to wipe the gutter with him
as with SO many OF his predecessors.
"But Williams waited to hear no
more. In a jiffy his club was out, and
tnat terrible right arm OF his at work.
He is a powerful, agile man, and in
all Of his experiences he never handled
q willow with such telling effect. In
less than two minntes he had eight
toughs stretched out on the sidewalk
in front of him. and as fast as they
attempted to get up he knocked them
down again, and walked over their
prostrate bodies whacking them right
and left. He is tiger when roused..
and such a clubbing bout was never
before seen in New York. Having
pounded the eight touehs into subjec-
tion he stood them up in line and
MARCHED them to the station-house.
As y3u may imagine, his temporary
appointment was at once made per-
manent."
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
THE LOVE OF HOME

Is much increased by those refining in
fuences which make the heart tender
and the affections warm, and music is
a leading factor. It fosters tho affec-
tions of the children to all that is good
and pure and noble Many families
may not be financially able to possess
that the KNIGHT MCCLURE Music Co. i,
of Denver, Colo, are in shape to
give easy terms on Pianos & Organs
To call or write them at Alb and AIS
Lawrence St. is to be convinced that
every industrious family may have a
Piano or Organ of their own.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Ever since the Michigan Central Railroad
was built 1t has been favo,ite with the travel
ing public, because its roadbed was smooth, Its
cars elegant, and its service admirable, but
since the road built . new bridge across the
Niagsra river below the falls. and station,
called Falls View, right beside the horseshoe
falls, everybody wants to 60 that way. Many
people cannot stop At Niagara Falls from one
train to another. and they never could see
enough Of the Falls from the old bridge to
amount to anything, but now, by the new
"Falls Route" Of the Michigan Central, they
can stand on . high buff for ten minutee,
right above the seething, boiling cauldrou, and
see more Of the falls In that time than they
could to stop over for a day. From "Falls
View" station the Michigan Central gives Its
passengers the most beautiful view to be seen
on this earth. There may be more beautiful
views on eome other earth, but no railroad
runs there yet.-Geo. W. Peek II Peck's Sun.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HAY FEVER.

Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due
to the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane Of the noee and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however, has proved this
to be fact, and the result is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal deafness, and hay fever are cured in
from one to three simple applications made at
home. pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent free on receipt OF stamp, by A. H.
Dixon & Son, 315 King Street West, Toronto,
Csu0da-Ch Christian Standard
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
A Lucky Student.

Boston tMass.) Conrier, Oct. s.
Mr.. Amaro Arrange Bibeiro, who in the last
drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery, held
In New Orleans on the 14th inst, drew one
tenth ofr the capital Eprize of S15O,0O0, ts a
senior in Tufts College and resides at II We'll
nngton street in this city. When visited by a
Courier reporter last week Mr.. Blbeiro was in
very happy frame Of mind and expressed
himself as being much pleased at his good for
tune, as even to . man in well-to-dO circum-
stances the unexpected receipt from the Adams
did not happen:every day. Mr.. Bibeiro is native
thirty years Of age, and first came to the
United States in is79 Some ten or eleven
years sgo he, together with his brother, inner
tied small Brazilian coffee plantation, but
this they soon disposed of and estab-
llshed themselves in their present busi-
ness, that of railroad and commercial
brokerage. His time in this country has been
passed At Lehigh University. Penn, in New
York city, and at Tuft's college, where he Is at
present making speciality of civil engineering,
and from which he will graduate in June. He
has always had great faith in the possibilities
snd fairness Of the Louisiana LOTTERY, and
when In Lehigh, with a number of other stu
dents, was constant purchaser Of tickets, and
receiving prize of $3.50. About . year and
half ago he began investing two or three dol
lars munths In tickets again, ~, he says, he
thought he might rs we'll invest his money in
that way a. In any other. A few months ago
he drew five dollars and finally. on the 14th, q
tenth Of the capital prize. Mr.. Bibeiro ex-
presses himself as perfectly satisfied with his
experience and says the Windfall is dust what
he needs to put into his business.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
An AwHut Doom

OF any nature is usually avoided BY those who
have foresight. Those who read this who have
foresight Will lose no time In writing to Hal
lett & Co., Portland, Maine, to learn about
work which they can do at profit Of from $5
to $25 and upwards per day and live at home.
over $50 in day. All is new. Capital not re-
quired. You are started free. Both gexes.
All ages. Particulars free. A great reward
awaits every worker.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

"BuRNs AND scAEDs"-If you are 90 un-
fortunate as to injurc yourself in this way, We
can suggest = remedy that will soon relieve
you Of all pain and quickly heal the wound; It
costs but twenty. five cents and is sold by all
druggfsts. Ask for PERRG DAvIs' PAIN
killer
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Miss Mamie Bratt, who has been at
tending Elliott's Business College at
Burlington, has just returned home.
She speaks in the highest terms of this
excellent school
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers produces
in one application permanent color.
We have used Ayers Ague Cure, and have
found 1t invaluable In malarial troubles.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

All the ealeining furnaces Of the various
smelling works In Leadville arc running at
full capacity, and the amount Of sulphide ore
treated Il very large.
What would our FoEefathers have said II they
had imagined that . cough could be cured for
Is cents-as by that reliable remedy-Dr.
Buips Cough Syrup
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

General Booth, of the Salvation Army, will
mount the big drum in the United States
somewhere about November.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Not Purgativs; Cartsr's Little Liver
Pills; their action is mild, pleasant and natu-
raj,
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Ia court. '.You admit, then. that you forged
these bils!" why, yes, your honor; you
wouldn't have me go and steal good ones
would Youin
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and invtg-
crate the stomach, improves and strengthens
the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes
perspiratton, and equalizes the circulation.
As q corrector Of a d1sordered system there is
nothing to equal It.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

To be free from sick-headache, biliousness,
constipation, etc., use Carter's Little Liver
Pulls. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimu-
late the liver and free the stomach from bile.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The United States has been charged witt
wanting tho whole earth, but she is evidentl
becoming shaky On that subject.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

When the geysers began to spout down In
South Carolina last week, the people thought
that another political campaign had prema-
turely opened
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

GET Lyons Heel Stineners applied to youl
new boots and shoes before you run them over
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

DARD1D WI0DI
II you have bafbsd wire fences, keep vstefe
inary Carbolisalve iA yeuR stables. 1t cures
without . and fenoWs The hair it, original
color. 30 cents and 1100 at Drpggiste OF By mail.
Cole . O.. BLACK River tslla VI
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The Galatea draws more water than the May
flower, but she doesn't draw 1t so fast.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaa
1hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Chief Geronimo to Prince Alexander. of Bu
garia-'"Uneasy lies the head that wears
croWn,n
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
BARRED WTRI.

II Gen. Miles had been vaccinated perhaps
he wouldn't have caught Geronimo.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

johnson says 1t is mighty hard to be q Chris.
ttau when . man has . boy who will ring .
chestnut bell on him At family prayers, when
| 1t is impOs slb.e to resent It,
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The only potentate who has occupied a
throne for more than fiftv consecutive years Is
Dom Pedro, Emperor OF Brazil.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The sea serpent would make q good actor.
| He has got the ssbig head,,'
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

PATENTS obtained by Louis Ragger & Co. At
torneYa, Washtngton, d @. Est'd 1854. AdY.ce free
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

That Bearing Down Pain
Is cured BY CAKrsR's IRON PILLS. At drug
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Emoke "Harvsss Ktng," full Ravana filed s
| ct. cigar. Handmade, free smoker, delicious
flavor. Sold by all Dealers struby- -kstabrook
| Co., Sole Ag'ts, Denver.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Be nerciful to dumb animals. Heal
all open sores and cuts with Stewards
Healing Powder, Is and 50 cents box.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Bronchitis 10 cured BY frt Qoent small doses
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Frazer Axle Grease 10 better and
cheaper than any other, at double the
rrfC0
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
WANTED A w OMAN

OF energy for business in her locality. Salary $50,
References E. j. Johnson. Mangr. ii Barclay 81. NY
nMhRphi6oSSssSS.s'u Z. uoms ss.n,s 1Ea.nlsssy
~ sent % On trial i and nams No FAS FAlS':@sni asssa
until you arc benefited. Terms Low
Uw0 Aumnnc Remedy Cos I.saE tyette, Ind.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

We call tho particular attention Of the read
ers Of this paper to the Advertisement Of the
we know TO be . perfectly reliable concern and
the lafgest msnufacturefs Of Well Drilling and
Well Boring Machinery in the United States.
They will send beautifully illustrated cata-
logue, showing how artesian and oil wells are
drilled, TO those who will send them four cents
In stamps to pay postage.
The authorities OF Kansas cOndscsted aad
destroyed 1900 bottles Of beer At the National
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
Beans as Food.

The nutritive value of beans is very
great, greater than almost any other ar
ticle of food in common use. Consider
Ing their richness they arc probably the
cheapest food We have, but somewhat
difficult of digestion, probably owing to
the fact that we rarely cook them
enough and masticate insuf1iciently. In
preparing beans for the table they
should be first well soaked in cold wa
ter, then thrown into boiling water and
cooked of medium constituency, be-
tween a fluid and solid, neither too
thick nor too thin. They require some
acid when eaten, and a sufficient amount
of salt to render them palatable. They
may be eaten with potatoes or other
vegetables which contain more starch
and less albumen, rather than with too
much bread or meat. Cleveland Leader.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
An Ancient Pavement.

Signor Lanciani has discovered a
beautiful mosaic pavement in the Via
Appia, Rome, four kilometers outside
the Porfa Porese. 1t dates from about
the first century. and is the floor of an
upper room of tomb or columbarjum.
Only few traces of the walls of this
room are left, bnt the tomb below is in
tact The mosaic is perfect and is most
finely coiored. It measures nine feet
By six, and represents the Rape of Pro-
serpine, Pluto in a chariot drawn bv
four black horses holding Prosernine on
his left arm, with Mercury in front lead
ing the way. Behind the chariot are
four terrified nymphs running in the
other direction. The edge has very
fine border, and in each corner is a
figure representing a season of the year.
Over the border and between each pair
of seasons there are ducks and other
water birds. The head of winter
is draped with vail. and is considered
perfect likeness Of Plutarch.-M T.
Post.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
ORIGIN OF ENGRAVING.

How One of the Most Precious Arts
Known to Men Originated.
There are few chapters in the history
of art of greater interest than those
which unfold to us the discovery of for
gotten treasures, and reveal the. exis-
tence of works which had long ago
passed out of remembrance The in
innate connection between the inven-
ton of engraving and the art of the
silversmith, or rather that branch of the
silversmitl's work which consists of
the chasing of an outline into plate of
precious metal TO be subsequently, filed
up with dark-colored enamel. the So
called Niello work, was never appre-
ciated until, at the close of the last CEN
tury, abb Zani found among some
old Italian engravings, in the National
Library at Paris, print which he rec
ognized as similar in subject to the
famous Pax, decorated with Niello
work, made by Maso Finiguerra for
the baptistery of st. John, and paid
for, as is proved by the records, in
1852. This Pax or ASSUMPTION was
subsequently transferred to the cabinet
of bronzes in the gallery of Flor
ence, where it Is now pre-
served, and it was proved, on
comparing with it the engraving, that
the latter had actually been printed
from the silver plate, before the enamel
was fused into the outline, prior, there
fore, to 1462. On the strength of this
discovery, Finiguerra has, ever since
the year 1896, been credited with the
invention of producing engrayings on
paper from metal plates. There seems
little reason to doubt, as has been often
pointed out, that many silversmiths of
the fifteenth century may have been in
the habit of obtaining trials of their
work In progress, as did Finiguerra.
perchance, when he produced his his
torical print, representing Christ crown
ing the Virgin, from his work on the
Fiorentine Pax. 1t may indeed have
been, together with the well-known
sulphur casts, recognized method of
obtaining record of the Eiello work, I
which had been practiced for many
years previous to the time in question, |
though no such paper impressions of |
an earlier date than this have been |
handed down to us. 1t was a common |
practice to take proofs of the work by |
means of sulphur casts long previous to |
l452, as numerous specimens of such
casts have been preserved to us, but it
S difficult to say who was the first bold
Innovator to substitute piece of paper
Tor the sulphur, and thus originate the
precious art of engraving. The story
Of the wet linen, which accidentally /
gave the idea to Finiguerra, is generally
treated as fiction by those who have
studied the subject. Dirt Journal.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-08-06
VAIN GIRLS.
They May Attract Attention. Bnt Thev
Can Not Win Es-,s,,<.zt

They May Attract Attention, Bnt Thev
Can Not Win Respect.
It is not difficult for a young lady 20
attract attention in society, The Young
men naturally and properly regard the
girls with attentive eyes. As general
thing they have come to the party for
the purpose of enjoying the society of
young ladies, and they look around at
once to see who is present, how they arc
dressed, and to whom they had better
address themselves. Modest and desir-
able young men are a little modest in
the society of ladies, and are easily
caught by familiar manner. 1t pufs
them at their ease. and that is Just what
they want most at the beginning of an
evening.
Men of the wrong stamp. too. are
sure to flock about girl who looks, be-
haves and dresses in a vain style. They
amuse themselves by experimenting
upon her vanity, and seeing chow far
they can go. - She would not enjoy
hearing their remarks about her when
they are by themselves.
No girl gains any thing by lowering
the standard of dccorllln Men may
fiirt with her, fiatter her and fool her:
but she does not win the esteem of
the kind of men whose love follows re-
spect. but never precedes it--M z.
Ledger.