davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
A patentbas been recently granted to

A pateHtbas been recently granted to
Mr.. William ii. Brown. Jersey City,
for a novel process OF manufacturing
continuous tin.plates. The plates IN
question are made of steel, and the
process consists in producing a sheet of
steel of any continuous length and OF
required width by first rolling the
metal hot and afterward rolling it cold
until a proper thickness and perfectly
smooth surface is obtained. Next the
surface of the sheet is secured, and
then it is afterward passed through a
bath of molten tin, thus receiving its
coating. Finally the sheet is subject
cd to a rolling operation, under heavy
pressure, between highly polished rolls,
by which the tin and steal are condens-
ed and consolidated together and the
surface hardened and polished. The
inventor states that by this method the
tin will be found to be hardened upon
and incorporated with the steel as to
produce a tin plate which is superior in
most respects to any tin-plate where
ever produced. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers
thai l have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
shall be glad TO send two bottles OF my remedy
PREE TO any of your readers who have consump-
ton If they will send me their Express and I. q.
ia. sioCUM. NC, ISL Pear ST., n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

A nice dessert can be made ny mash
ing Vermont cream cheese with a fork,
and mixing with brandy when reduced
10 a paste; serve with crackers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

In buying cameo glass it is well to
know that the German imitation is not
quite so delicately finished as the Eng
lish article. The latter is the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

This is the bsst time Of the whole year to purify
your blood. because now J GU are more suscepti-
bic TO benefit from medicine than at any other
season. Hoods Sarsaparllla is the best medicine
to take, aud 1t is the most economlcal-1OO Doses
One Dollar. -rr .f.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Large panes Of glass with sea NOSE,
grouped upon them make pretty tail
screens If there is added a backgrourc
OF thin, bright.colored silk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Dishes garnished with capers. water
crosses. parsley or vegetables cut into
fancy forms add much to the appear
ance Of the table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

FEW dishes are more delIcate than
cold game, especially partridges smoth-
cred in stewed celery, or snipe on toast
soaked with its W gravy. Franca-
TELLS names of hisdlshes are sometimes
amusing-for Instance, his pheasant a
la gudewife. Truss a pheasant for
boiling; stew it with half a pound OF
ham cut in square pieces; fry these to-
gether over a moderate fire, and when
the pheasant is Drowned all over add
four sliced Spanish onions, pepper. salt
and a spoonful of soy. Put on the lid
and place it where it will all simmer
gently for three.quarters of an hour.
When the pheasant is ready to serve
poul the onion over it. For a deli
cipus partridge pie peel two or three
sweet oranges, divide them in quarters
and put them in the birds without other
Stufiing; a delicate slice of cold ham may
be laid in the bottom of the dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

There is no need of being imposed OF If
you will insist on having the Frazer Brand
Of Axle Grease. One greasing will last
two weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Your carpet is in bad taste If it is
the first thing that rises up and CON
fronts one on entering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Do not have the parlor too grand
harmonic with re rest of the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

According to a lecture by Dr.. Stevei :
son Maradam the remains Of a well-or-
yanized soap factory have been found in
The ruins Of Pompeil. Soap factories ex-
sted in Italy and Spain in the eighth ard
in France in the ninth centuries. The
manufacture in Great Britain was first
beard OF In the fourteenth century.
White soap is generally prepared from
tallow, with a little lard and palm-oil.
In yellow soap resin is added. Soft
soap is prepared from fatty substances,
with potash. Cocoanut-oil soap has
the advantage Of being disable with sea-
water, and is often called marine soap.
Carbolic-acid soap contains about 2 per
cent, of carbolic acid, and has antisep-
tic as well as washing properties. In
toilet soaps, a. In old brown Windsor,
when they are kept for a long time, the
soda is influenced by the air and has
Its strong properties neutralizei. Then
it is remelted and stored upagain, and re-
melted a second time, when 1t becomes
soft and tender; but the toilet soaps of
the present are not always given time
to age. .frrF. liz. ..E.s-af., s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE 7

or the iadies- Save
money and secure
bestil Every lady
ows ant apprseiatss
. privneSo OF hav-
Ka FEW remnants Of
bbo1. handy for ths
thousand aud ono
tasty and usefaf
purpose forwhik
such ~
used, d whief
they b isdies
use to such advan<
tags. To purehaa
whAt 10 wantsd IL
tbs usual prices
snch goods ere
sold for, weald
create q large bill
Of expense, . n
therefore debars .
great many from
indulsing their
:, tastes In this
/ direction. ReallI-
Y Ing that there
were ~thousands
upon thousands VI
! romnants Of RIB
bons among the
large importing
houses of
-sbIHb fhSr ~auld
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Camp chairs are nov covered will
plush and bordered with tiny tassels oi
silk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Use your largest and handsomest
napkins for dinner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
The juice of half a lemon In a glass
of water, without sugar, will frequent
ly cure a sick headache.


..w hat Drug VIII scour These English
Hence q"
Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good
King Duncan, asked this question in his
despair. Thousands of victims of disease
are daily asking what will scour the i'm.
purities from my blood and bring me
health?". DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will do it. When the purple
life-tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness,
headache and loss of appetite, use this won
derful vitalizer, which never fails. 1t
forces the liver into perfect action, drives
out superfluous bile, brings the glow of
health to the check and the natural sparkle
to the eye. All druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

small two-pronged silver forks are
liked for raw oysters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

II IS not the American fashion for
people to go to their Government to
learn how to do things. Perhaps, how
ever, the making Of whitewash is an
exception. That recommended by the
Lighthouse Board OF the Treasury De-
partment for the outside of buildings is
cheap and durable. We give this re-
ceipt, believing it to be n of the best:
Stake one-half bushel Of stone lime; in
boiling water; keep it covered while
being Stacked. Strain the white wash,
and add one-half peck of salt dissolved
in water, three poundsOt ground rice dis
solved in boiling water and made into a
thin paste, one-half poundSpanish whit.
ing and one pound Of clear glue dissOlv-
ed in hot water. Mix all these together
and let the wash stand for several days.
Keep in a kettle and heat it before ap-
plying. 1t Cal be put on with a paint
or a whitewash brush. The glue and
other ingredients prevent this white
wash from scaling off, as it will DO
when made of lime alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
An effective composition for a "hand-

An effective composition for a ''hand-
grenade" fire extinguisher is common
salt, 10. As; sal ammoniac, SSS; water,
7l.66, or 20 pounds of salt, 10 pounds
of sal ammoniac and 7 gallons of water.
The flask should be of thin glass, so
that when thrown with force against
any object it will fall to pieces. The
| grenades, costing but htte, a be dis
tributed freely over the premises to be
protected; and should a fire occur,
break a bottle, or several bottles, over
it, and a disaster will probably be avert
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

Imitation fish nets made Of linen
Irvine are drawn across brIght-colored
draperies with good effect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

b, willing TO dispose ofln baIk, fora ANAL fsetion of their cost,
b any one capable ofpurchasing largely, we in1itnted asssreh.
satin Ribbon lie of seyerniof the lsrgestof
these houses, who imported The finest goods These goods may
be depended upon as superior to anything TO be found. except
In the very best stores Of America Yet they as given away
free; nothing liksit ever known. a grand benefit for all the
ladies; beautiful, elegant, choice goods absolutely free. We
have expended thousands Of dollsn IN this direction, and can
bons, in every conceivable shade and width, and all Of excellent
quality, adapted for neck-wcar,b bonnet string, hat trimmings.
bows, scsTfs, dre.s trimmings, silk guilt work, etc. etc; Sons
Though remnants, all the patterns are new and late syles, and
may be depended on as besutiful. refined, fasiionabls and sls-
CANT. How to get q box containing 2 Conglete
The Practical Mousekeeper and .Ladies'
Fircside Companion, published monthly byss, Sac
odieal OF The kind in the world. Very large aud Handsomely n
Illustrated regular price 10 cts. per year; send 30 cents and We
will send 1t to you for q trial year, and viii also send freea
boz oIins rSsoG,i T. .apsSsrYp r. 0nsse y ! no., \ nv s,sm en y
he sent for less than 81. Get q friends TO join you thereby get
ting 4 subscriptions and 4 boxes fur only q; can do . In . fsw
the periodical referred to. for ono year, want Ii thsreaner, and
pay Us the fun price for 1t; 1t Is In amer years. and not now.
that we make money. We make this great offer In order to
at once secure 2DOp new subscribers, who, not now, but ps1t
year, and in years thereafter, shall reward Us with . pront, be-
cause the majority of them will wish to renew their subserip-
tons, and will do so. The money required Is butt small fraction
smaller assortment Of far inferior nbbons. Best bsrssia ever
known; you will not fally appreciate it until amer you see all.
Safe delivery gusr.niesd. Money rsfnnded 20 any onenot per-
ably il won : appear again. Address.
u. HALLErT q 90, PrBLisuERs. PORTLAND. hArsL
500 to $500 a ha SoN W5lki Ssn i be
us. Agents preferrei who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may re proitably employed also.
SON & co, 1913 Main St., Richmond, Va
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
DON'T SUFFER PAIN,

Put on Z Dea1e's p1ey~z
Plaster-Youf Drug=isr ssscs
them-if he don't, ze9c -. z
cents in stamps ard We "
send you enc sample fre*. ca4,
one sample sent y crs z-
as the regular price Is Il &
These plasters &e f:,r-.
menoed by I'll gooc prs2ce
and are used in rhs ie.s@I
Hospitals in kmercs.
For Rheumatism. N~sar2
Pleurisy, Pans n -91ga =
Back. kicneys I've >. Sl9~r.
arch they tz.e hcic y o.r3e ar:
cure eEscrQally. FM d~rs@!tors
on eyev Fszg%s'. se sare an:
get
Deane's Rhegma&is Plaster
Made only by
The Desre Pta@a. p,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
Conspmp,ion surely Cured.

Do not fill the soup plate. A half
ladleful is generally enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

II having been shown that recent
railway accidents were caused partly if
not wholly by overwork and excessive
hours of labor OF engineers, it has been
ordered that no enginemen Of the
Great Northern Railway, England,
shall be allowed to 60 OF duty without
having had an interval of at least nine
hours rest. This is a wise provision,
and one that should be generally en-
forced. not only for the good of the
men but for the sake Of the travelling
public as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

The Manufacturer and Builder de-
clares that there are at present no less
than 10000 electric motors In Use
throughout the United States. The
uses to which they are put are extreme
ly varied; they embrace the running of
sewing machines, printing presses and
ve~ntilating fans, operating dental in
struments, driving streets cars, coal
and ore haulage in mines, pumping
water, washing bottles, and in machine
shops, shoe factories, book ~binderies,
knitting works, ETC., for miscellaneous
uses they are becoming quite common.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

DIR. ItSne asserts That gIycerlne taken
internally exerts a beneficial effect upon
nutrition, increasing the weight and
~palliating many Of the distressing
symptoms of phthisis, sush as loss of
appetite, diarrhoea, night sweats and in
sOmnia. Its action on the liver is man.
ifested by an increase in the size of the
organ, and a more abundant flow
of bile. 1t has a dIuretic effect, and in
creases the excretion of urea, the chlor-
ides and phosphates. The alkalinity Of
the urine is diminished, and if any pus
be present in this it is greatly lessened
in amount.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

pr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance TO
tGe system, dict; or occupation: Put up n siass
PIE. As a gentle laxative, Alternative, or active
pursatiVe, they give the most perfect satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21

The Golden Medical Discovery 10
"helpmate" of DIR. Sage's Catarrh ]
not only cleanses, purifes. regulates
up the system to q healthy standai
quers throat, bronchial, and lung col
when m elIch eYist' lint from
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-21
500 to $500 a soS n5.si Ssa i ss

us. Agents preferrei who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. +. JOHN
SON & CO. l0lS Main ST, RichInOnd, Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Thursday, November s, 1888.
A GREAT GLANCE.

When Grover Cleveland became President he was so contented with his great luck that he thought and said one term would be enough for him. But as time went on and he became accustomed to power and it's de- lights he began to see no ineongruity in his staying in the White House indefinitely, and he was so encouraged and soothed by the approval of the mugwumps that he thought, we suppose, that he could do as well for the people of this country as anyone, or perhaps even better. He was a civil service reformer, and he was much praised for this. It was, to be sure, afterwards seen that he was 8 sham reformer, but he was loved for the enemies he had made. Then he came out as rank free trader and secured more com mendation from those who have done what they could to make his pathway to his politi- cal grave pleasant and alluring. But the end has come. He doubtless now wishes that he had not pushed his luck, that he had
 been a real reformer, and that he had not
 been foolish enough to join in or lead the free traders attack upon the industries of the country. It must be cold comfort for him to read in the New York Evening Post,
 which has been one of his warmest support CTS and most enthusiastic inciters to politi- cal blundering, that "whsn President Cleve-
 land sent his message to Congress last Decem-
 Der his supporters throughout the northern States, while applauding his courage and feeling that he had rendered the country a great service by presenting new and living issue for parties to divide upon, felt also that he had sacrificed himself to 8 principle, and that the first battle in the issue he presented would inevitably be lost. Not even the most courageous of his followers dared at that time to think or hope that he would come as near victory as he has come"
 The change which Cleveland has to face is great one, not only for himself, but for the country. We shall have for the next four years Republican President, whose record
 is that of gentleman, scholar, soldier and | statesman. We shall have for the next two years at least Congress Republican in both l branches. The principle of protection has been adopted by the deliberate judgment of \ the American people after canvass the most | thorough for many years, devoted almost en- 1 tirely to the discussion of this great ques- | tlons 1ney uno6rStanu lb as Iney never uIo
 before, and their judgment after this ex-
 haustive argument will be accepted as de- cisive, so that the question can scarcely be reopened for long time to come. We may
 not have real civil service reform, but we shall
 not have a sham reform. The business of the | country will be better done than it has been We shall be able to send and receive mail
 matter within year or two of the time
 necessary for it's transportation and distri-
 button. And all the affairs of the govern
 ment will be conducted with ability and hon
 esty. The people can now go to work 1T ! naaea and bora
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
Dogs That Forgot Their Ferecitx.

Happening to take up the last number of the London Spectator, observed that MT. AIbred Ainger, the editor of Lambs works, If do not mistake, has dog story to tell. He has been staying in the country where 8 pointer is kept in a loose box, and pigeon had attached itself to the dog in such inti- macy that the two are only separated when the pointer goes hunting or the pigeon is out on foraging expedition. The case, ac- cording to MT. Ainger's account, falls in with the French proverb, for all the active affection is shown by the bird, the dog mere ly submitting to be loved. Still t6is is pret- ty well on his part, for he seems to be of Q fierce disposition, and MT. Ainger states that when two chickens, not properly introduced, ventured into dis box, he incontinentiy bit off their heads. could match this story told by the English writer with one about a setter that I used to own. He not only tole- rated, but actually nursed two sick chickens, on one occasion sharing his dinner with them, holding them between his paws, and furnishing his back as warm and comforts b1e roasting place
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
AT THE TICKET WINDOW.
An Interesting Chat With a WOmz Traveller Who SsDunMO.S
 tFrop, tha HaneraI Manapar

An Interesting Chat With a Woman Traveller Who sDunMo.'s From the General Managerl Enter Woman: stIs this the x. Y. and z. ticket oficei' "It is.''
 "Can take train here for Pumpkin Hol- lows
 "You can in just ten minutes" "What time does the train goa' "At 6:30" "La mel They told me up to Catohem & Cheatem's that it went at half past six" 'And 50 it does." "HeYa"
 ''The train leaves at half past six. Will you have ticketa" "Well, I dunno. I kinder thought I'd drop down and sec what time the train went ! out tonight, cos I'd about made up my mind l to wait over and go in the mornin' S'pose I | can go in the mornin', can't If'' 'tAt 9:45, madame" "Heys"
 "You can leave here for Pumpkin Hollow ! at 9:45 tomorrow standard time" Claw sakeg-what hbbers some people isl I just asked that big French policeman out | side there, and he said the mornin' train | didn't go until 8 quarter to tent S'pose the farell be the same if wait over and go in \ the mornin' won't it?" s'Just the same" | "Well, you see Mary Jane-thst's my dar- | ter by by fust husband-she lives here, mar ried to feller by the name of John Smith; l mebbe you know him? Never heard of him! ! Law suz you don't sayl Now that's curus, ' hain't it? Live in the same town with my darter's husband and don't know him; never | s'much as hearn tell Of himl Well, as l was l sayin', Mary Jane wants me to stop over and 1 go to prayer meeting with her tonight an kinder see the sights Now 1t won't cost me
 6 cent to stay, but never could abide that John Smith Didn't want Mary Jane to marry him in the fust place, and"
 "Excuse me, madam, but will you have g tieketp'
 "Well, don't be in hurryl I was tellin | ye about John Smith and"
 "But you see there are others visiting to
 be seryedi''
 "Well, guess my moneys as good as any bodys, and I don't stir from this window l until I get my ticket; now see If dol"
 ssTicket? Dollar temp l "Well, here's two dollars. s'pose you
 can make the change2" | 'Ninety cents. Nextl'
 "Wen, don't be in hurry; we'll just see 1 if it's ninety cents l ain't got any toe much confidence in railroads since they run over that red heifer Joshua bought of Jim l Madden's widder and tbeu went to law coi we wanted what she was lawfully wush
 They didn't want to pay us but twsnt.
 dollars fer her, but we got jury of far
 mers, and I tell you they made that ai
 old railroad talk turkey in ="
 Regulate the Regulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Manufactured by tht proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure. Largest
 bottle in the market. All druggists sell it
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08
MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1888.

further orders. Steel rails while still low are in better request. The machine shops con- tinue busy. The textile mills are well em- ployed, the outlook for cotton goods being satisfactory, while some of the woolen mills are running their machinery over time. The shoe factories are still turning out great many fall goods and the orders already book ed for spring trade give promise of busy season. The activity of the paper trade is reflected in the erection of new mills and an increase of productive capacity. The glass works throughout the country are in full op- eration. An item of interest is the constant replacing by rolling machinery of the old methods of grinding in flour mills. The ship building industry appears to have fallen up- on better times. The election of General Harrison will add much to the hopeful feel- ing.
 A decision obtained by-George S. simp- son from the New York Supreme court Mon day was important. Attorney General Ta- bor had given written opinion that voter had the right to go to the polls as often as he had ballot to deposit; that is, if he had voted only the national ticket, and desired later in the day to vote the city ticket, he could do so. The inspectors of election in the eighth election district of the ninth as- ssmbly district in New York city were heard by Mir. Simpson to state that they should permit voting in this way by installments and haapplied for an injunction to restrain them on the ground that it would deprive many voters of the district of their right to vote, as it would not be possible, if that course were pursued, for every elector to cast his ballot. Justice Lawrence made short work of the attorney generals naischievous and absurd opinion, deciding that ''there is no warrant in law for permitting citizen to present himself more than once at the polls for the purpose of voting, and that when he is reached in his turn he must once and for all exercise his right of suffrage at that cleo tion."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-08

Regulate the Regulator with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Manufactured by the proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure. Largest bottle in the market. All druggists sell it.