davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

finua IL Wnu1h ba unWiGo Ito Uerm0-
nsrsi. smrscv voraan On detscilve
stam: ~ "a gents n assfstauts 10 the
1890 ~ snch In connection with
c.;m,rai and no,,ticai InvestiratIour
m -. cther hpnd in Psris. HeriIn.
Ua.nr. I. :.rc ana other iares
..rtass y ,,,r,,,at,,, ~ TIA continsnf.
- 1870 sar,,;ce. rondarsd ~ ~
resn - 4 n.,l,cs u fsesa casea Il very
vs1nsn,s' The socls, ,a,s,tiun OF ladies
smr1c.a1 1. nf,an " 4 s,,pevIor ordar.
~hiis ths,r -cenersi knowl.drs Z sery
sdv.rcsS Ths dinIomaf,S corps 81
scn"e r-crt,rentsI nations enrsre lsdfea
3. do,scssvss ont ~ their ovn country.
n "a sfafed fhst 4 feV 81 the fair ~
~ smniovAd r. london on behaIe 81
~ Frsnch and f3erman embassiee. and
randsr var eficient bslp 70 NO. %
whcm NAV ara reanonsIbIe Tar suoh.
Nov ~ rrfvafe deteokive vork II
sth.t ternirs6 II divorea
49, tre.trrs rnis.inc frsends snd ofker
1890 srcr,rtes-a srsct: nunsher 81
.scnsr a. amnIoved and thsfr nun
~ and s-svvScss hsys imtnensaiv Il.
1900 Snr;rc thS lasf ren-vesxa a
thsr.shonts vhen femals -detscfivfsn,
- svstsm = said "a hsve eommencrd
:. erIrs ~ nr,vafs innnivv aserts. IN
~. ,nssrcnoiis The writer 6as heen
,s.sc--reT - she nrinnInals ~ two m.
,scrtans nriyafs ,n0nirv omcsa IL Ion-
fcr- ~ hcth - v6ich ( lsrre non 81
wonen ~ employed-that the Iatter
.ro IN more sdiclent for thelr dnfies
than man vould -. Great care Is taken
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

FRIED rALsNIrs. - Pare and boil
four good sized parsnips until tender
about three quarters Of an hour. When
done, drain and mash line, add . halt
teaspoontul of salt. one tablespoonful
of ilour, one egg well beaten and q dash
OF pepper. Mix well and form into
small round cakes. Put two large Ia
blespoonfu.s Of dripping In Q frying
pan; when hot put in the cakes, brown
on one side, turn and brown on the
other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

,-kGN q fne:r aa' physician
4: ;s:;:;;:lnnI a: a: \: 4, ~; ;$ 3 y; s. s; !; 1s s; SIS &;
~ MI iist / ts sR'0 , my office. When
oneS4 w nrssed long and loud az Ri.
Ik.saEed, gsnteel guackery
n Eolt1f woman paying triIn,gs
~ ysaE out and doing Them oa ~
Elsfce's xayorite Prescri n,;n ~
Eni!sr weaknesses and SIiI.p.,on
ro ltdoss not lie othem nor I rob
trades cider did you max. !
dsiau klussed one farmer Of | ano
p~ having offered 4 sns sd
fyerses tor trial. ~
rs trrels2 was the spswer
We'll. IL you had an.
~ might have made an.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

OYSTER SAUCE FOR TURKEY.-Boii
twenty. i've oysters in bhetr own liquor.
drain, preserving the liquor. Put . halt
pint OF milk In q double boiler, and
when hot add y half pint Of the oyster
liquor strained through . Ane sieve.
Rub together two level teaspconfuls OF
Hour and a large teaspo0nfui Of butter.
ctr it into the hot miik. and stir and
cook for one minute, add the oysters
and q palatable seasoning Of salt and
pepper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

He HAD GRowN.-Scn Gust fssns
ccllegel-In put up with no nj taeast
tyour fault finding. pm no long szsss
Guiet lamb that I formerly WAS IL FIl
NParent-No. you have Erovnf A'
''ts.S''' tsry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

CORN CAKES. - One pint OF corn
meal, one half pint or -four, three tea
spoonfuls OF taking powder, salt; mix
these together, add n egg. q table
spoonful OF sugar. milk to make athin
batter. put egg In q pint cup, NIL up
With milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

~~uctien,n Arniea salvM when
It salve in the world
Hres. Ulcers, Salt IN
letter, csiapped Pill
and all skin ErupE
Is Piles, or no pay !
ICED to give perfe'
uded Pri,
IN. Johnso'
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

El!zs religion. must BIZ
osder 70 b truly known ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
WELL-KNOWN MEN BACK From EUROPE.
MR. MORGAN COMES on THE BRrrANsrc-MR STAN

MR. MORGAN COMES OK THE BRIrANNiC-MR. STAN
TON AND Mr.. FRoHMAE TAKE THE LAHN.
J. Pierpont Morgan arrived from Europe yesterday
on the White Star steamer Britannia. Tho voyage
was quick one, and except for the fog on Thurs
day night tho vessel would have beea at her pier
tben. Mr.. Morgan's steam yacht the Cersafr, NEE
tina britannia down the Bay. 1t had or board
marty OF friends, and Mr. Morgan was taken up thu
HUDSON on the yacht to his country place. Befoo
proceeding up the river MI. Morgan had business
conversation on the White Star per WIKI D. Hood
Wright, of tho firm of Drexel, Morgan d Co. Mf-
Wright said yesterday that Mr.. Morgan looked ex-
tremely well and had greatly enjoyed his trip ABROAD
He did not think, however, that no would have much
to sag to the press until no had looked around and
learned the news at home. Dir. Morgan VIII not
DO at his Office until Monday.
Edmund >. Stanton, the director and Anton Seidis
the conductor of the Metropolitan opera House, ar
rived yesterday the Lahn Mr.. stanton was In
excellent spirits tho prospects for next seasons
opera and believes that he has secured the strong
est company ever seen here. Among the ar'is's 20
has engaged are the following dramatic sopranos;
Kascoscka. from Warsaw; Reel, from Augsburg, and
Johnstrom, whom he heard In Vienna Tho policy
for next season viii be to vary the Wagner repertor
with several light operas. In these latter Mme-
Johnstrom will Be heard and also Nine. Hanstange'
who is favorably remembered In Perotl tnof
from Buda Pesth, Mr. Stanton thinks no mas iouhd
prize He also secured another tenor In the person
of Herr Sedelmayer; TIVE baritones, Grinaver, rom
Hamburg, and Beck. the son OF the famous bremea
baritone, and vriss, young basso. In addition 70
these Robinson, Fischer and Alvary, OF last seasons
company arc retained Herr siedl WILL as has before
been stated remain conductor He returns with
many important novelties for hts orchestral season
at Brighton Beach.
Daniel Frohman returned yesterday In tho Lain
from brief trip to London and Paris. He IS IN ex'
sellent health, and expressed great satisfaction WIN
the business done by The Wife, at the Lyceum dur
ing his absence. This stn continues so remunerave
that "The Wife, will certainly be Kept on for at least
two weeks longer M Frehman was sHse wRe
be saw several times in London This piece bad
been purchased by Mr.; Prohman before Leaving here
n wifi he thinks suit his company admirably. 20
Successful IS it In London that seats are being soa
six weeks ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
lest weather prophet would have lacked inc n"'u''
hood to forecast rain within week.

Yes, ingratitude is easily the basest Oh cri~e.'
Tho other day this paper took its Chicago name
sake kindly by the ear and leading it aparo 30 %
not to expose its shame to the multtude' we -,
formed Mr.. Medill that his attempt 10 rhyme
Oregon with our son" set back the hanus Oh
the dial Of Chicago culture and cracked the di'i'
In order to render our remonstrance as weign'y %
possible. we reminded the budding poet that MS
tory proved that man who started in by rhyn
ing Oregon with " our SOM was hkeV' unie''
he listened to the deterrent voice OF reason 10
caught some wretched evening rhyming Pcnnsyi-
yania, with Worcestershire sauce" Now now
did Mr.. Medill take this obviously judicious anu
afrectionate piece of advicep Does he overwhellh
us with fervent thanks? Does he solemniy prom
Use, dropping the melting tear the While 10 cuiO,
vate an ear for rhyme? Nothing OF the klho'
lie kicks like sixty and calls us uncomphmentafy
names. ALI right Mr.. Medill, 90 on rhymlns
Pennsylvania with Worcestershire sauce Ii
the Northwest can stand it, the effete East can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
CERTAIN POLITICAL FACTS

A great deal of artificial anxiety appears
,bort ,bc votes OF some Northwestern States
in certain contingencies, For the purpose OF
showing how far that anxiety has excuse in
Facts the following table has been compiled,
which it might be we'll for excited Republican
politicians to cut out and paste in their hats
Il might help to promote cOolncss of brain
The table gives, first, the pluraltics at the last
state elections in 1887 or 1885, which plural
tiles arc Republican except when followed by
mry for democratic, with tho total vote cast
at such elections, and second, the pluralisios
and total votes in the same States at the Presi-
dential election in 1884. To the statement OF
votes in Northwestern States are added similar
figures for Colorado and the Pacific States and
for three doubtful Eastern States the figures
given for New-Jersey in 1886, however, being
tbe votes for members Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
EXAMINATIONS At WEST POINT
TARGET DRILL WITH NoRTAKs AND RIFLEp PAR
a

ROTT CANNON
West Point, n. a., June 1.-The annual exam'na-
ton and exercises began here this morning and VIII
continue eleven days. The Board OF Visitors a'
John NJ Adams, Portland, Me- DR.. A. j. Battles.
Macon. Ca ; Edward A. o'Nol, Florence, Ala Peter
Whott, Marquette, Mich. Professor W. D. LOOMS
Perry, Iowa; General H. W. slocum, BROOKLYN
Henry Flanders, Philadelphia; George B. Hoar, wor
cester, Mass. John II. Reagan, Palestine, 1eA'
Richard W. Townshcnd, shawneetowns Ill Henry
Bacon, Goshen, n. Y; and Ashbei P. Fitch New
York All except Senators Hoar and Reagan ha''
arrived The most notable visitors today were
party Of twenty representing the Ancient and HOE
orabIe Artillery Of Boston and the Ancient and HOE
cradle Artillery of London.
Al 4 30 p. H. the soldiers placed long row |"
camp stools on the slope of the hill overlooking 'ns
river and soon after crowd Of spectators gatlerea
TO witness the first drill Of the week The eaae''
came at O'Clock, manned the guns in the batter"
on the hillside and began throwing shot and shel
targets in the river ard upon Target HILL The pae
teries consisted of mortars and 30D0und PARROT rnes
For an hour or more heavy bombarumeno Was IL
up. The moftars of first dropped their sheis IN
of the target anchored in the river, bat In the seco
round they threw the water the target In neay
every case. In firing from the rihed guns az .s .s
marks on Target Hill, cloud OF dust shower W. ~
every shot took effect. Nearly every shot nv ~
target. A drill with HotcRkiss cannon then lolos en-
At sunset came Intervening parade on the green ''
of the CAMPUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

r. will be observed, first, that every one OF
the Northwestern States has voted Tor every
Rcpublioan candidate for President since loo4,
exccnt Indiana; that the MoIey forgery caused
the only loss of electoral votes from the Pa
cifc States that the Republicans have sustained
since 1862 and that local rather than National
issues have largely Influenced the votes IN those
States since 1854
The prospect of losing Michigan, with ITS
3O.8o0 plurality out Of 100000 votes cast, IN
case of this or that Republican nomination. or
Wisconsin with 1918 plurality out Of 256'ooo
votes cast, or Iowa with 1G,160 plurality out
of 388. 900 votes cast, or Nebraska with 3O'lU
plurality out of $4,000 votes cast, has t1ou-
bled some timid souls much more than Is rca-
sonablc The one and only Northwestern state
in which the votes indicate that the Democrats
NAV be gaining ground is Minnesota, and that
is the one and only Northwestern State from
which Congrcssmen elected as Republicans
have voted for Democratic Tariff bills. MIN
nesota has seven electoral votes, and it may
fairly be assumed that on the tariff issue that
State is in some doubt. The same issue gives
the Republicans their best hope of success IN
Indiana with fifteen electoral votes, New-Jer-
scy with nine, Connecticut with six and New
York with thirty-six, TO say nothing OF the Pa
cifc States
Let il be remembered that the "Anti'
Monopoly" and Anti-RailroaP interests were
used against tho Republicans as far as possible
in 1884 and in every year since. The farmers
of the Northwest were told that Mr.. Blaine was
nothing hut tool of Jay Gould and railroad
magnates These farmers desired the Inter
state act, and it was passed largely by Repub-
lican votes-could not have been passed but
for the earnest support of Republican Senators
under the lead of Senator Cullom. There has
been great deal Of talk about breaking tho
Republican phalanx in the Northwest dunng
the last twenty-five years but in a Presidential
election it has never yet been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
NEW MEN IN THE ARCADE RAILWAY.
SOME OF THE CONTRACTORS WHO WILL VS't"
NINE BROADWAY

SOME OF THE CONTRACTORS WHO WILL SN'-
NINE BROADWAY.
ARRANGEMENTS having been completed for tho Gun
struction of tho Arcade Railway under Broadway v"
company yesterday announced tho names OF tn' ~.
tractors who Will assume tho performance OF the ""-
Among them are the Phoenixville Iron "orS'
PENNSYLVANIA Bartlett Sc Hayward Tho Archtec."'-
Iron Works. Of Baltimore; Z. p. Dickinson, eniei ~
gineer of tho Poughkeepsie Bridge Company noI,
j. Davidson, mechanical engineer; Ryan q McDo"-s
railway contractors and J. X. Cowon, OF baitmo'-
Dunning Austin and Thomas have rcsgneo nv.
the Arcade Board and the following have been ..
10 represent the now interests FREDERICK T. ~
president OF the Central Trust Company hloha~
Elmer, president of tire American Surety oo"p~-s,
Edward A. Abbott, of Abbott, Downing q TO- ~ .n
craI James Jourtan, of Brooklyn, presidei" u 80
Kings County Elevated Railway Company, anu S--
T. Grannss, OF this city, president OF 'no 10 icy
Midland and Gulf Railroad, who has extcnoeu "a 80.
interests az the south and also iron interests erey
York and It's vicinity. fc has large propel'} ab,rt A.
ON Manhattan Island and is brother oI HnDsnrsnco
Granniss. vice president OF the Mutual iAe of The
Company The permanent Board OF RIe"s =, tho an>
Arcade Railway Company Will DO chosen ~
nual election next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Salvation Army and hold no more reviVai
A CALAMITOUS ERE.

The martial destruction by fire OF the Medlcai
Hall of the University Of Pennsylvania Involves
losses many Of which are irreparabie. fa.ho
logical collections and specimens which hao
been slowly gathered during scores OF years.
some of them dating back full century. were
swept away in few minutes, while great
injury was done to the fine library OF the
institution. and the laboratories, apparatus
anatomical and other collections suffered Sc
verely. In reading the account Of such IRE
Il is impossible not to wonder at the foolhardl-
ness which exposed such invaluable collections
TO the danger Of conilagratiOn. 1t is no douoe
true that in these days many buildings are
erected and called fre-proof which are nothln8
Of the kind, and non-professonal inspection
of such sham structures may very easily oVer-
look the real defects. But it is diilcuit 10
understand how in the erection OF so COSTLY
and strictly modern building as the Medlcal
Hall now burned, il happened that care was
not taken to secure protection against hre'
Il is of course, quite possible TO btnld III
such a way that the destruction OF the entire
ediiice is practically impossible, though when
any wood is used local conflagrations cannon
be altogether prevented In the philadelphia
case it is stated that brick ceiling on inc
third floor stopped the flames there. But why
had not the building similar non-infammapie
ceilings throughout?
As the hall is to be rebuilt ut once, the
work will probably be made thorough this
time. and If it is decided not to employ any
mart of it hereafter for residence purposes, the
security gained will DO considerably greater
Wherever lights and fires are used, and THESE
arc in the care of servants, the carelessness
or recklessness Of the latter must be taken
into account. In many Of the great librapGs
and museums of Europe no light or fire is
allowed, and while such an arrangement has
IT'S Inconvenience, it is perhaps the only way
Ly which complete assurance against fire from
within can be obtained. But to maintain
residences in buldin. containing such treas
ures rs were destroyed at Philadelphia seems
an imprudence Of the grarest kind, and 1t IS
TO be hoped that IL will not be repeated IN the
new plans Unfortunately, prudential conSid-
erations are too late in this case to mitigate
the severity of the blow. The fine collections
which three generations Of scientific men had
brought together cannot be duplicated with all
the enthusiasm available, in less than half
century al the least. This is certainly DIS
eouragng, and the medical department OF the
PENNSYLVANIA University will probably feel
tho effects Of this fire for q long time as
hindrance to research. All that can be done
now is to see that no second calamity Of the
kind is invited by the careessnesS of those
upon whom the responsibility Of provision
rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
GENERAL SHERMAN ApoLoGrzEa.
HE DIE GET AN INVITATION TO THE pAnAn,
ANSWERED TT AND THEN FORGOT rr


Much to tho satisfaction of good and loyal ct.zsr
including General Sherman himself the officials Of r..
Grand Army of the Republic have been able to SHOW
that they did not forget the grand old hero of thu
March to tho Sea- when giving out their Decoration
Day invitations. On the contrary, SO anxious wers
the officers of the Memorial Committee TO have fbe
General with them that they sent him written inv,.
taton before tho usual circular letters Of layitaon
were printed, as long ago March g 1t because
the invitation was sent so long ago. probably that
IT. sscaped General shcrmsn's memory as wen a.
that OF his secretary, Mr.. Barrett
Yesterday morning tho latter renewed his search
among tho Generals correspondents and found the
Invitation duly Endorsed with the remark Answered
March o. About tho same time the following was
unearthed from among the Memorial Committees
trunkful OF letters received:
Army Building,
New.Yorl, March o. 1888
J. C. Limbeck Chairman Memorial Committee, New.
York:
Dear Sir: have the honor to acknowledge receipt
of yours of I'd inst conveying an invitation to attend
tho exercises on the occasion of the celebration Of
Memorial Day, May 80, next.
In consequence Of promise to be elsewhere On
that day, made some weeks ago, regret that must
decline your proered courtesy, the Same for which
1 am duly grateful.
Wishing that success may attend your worthy
efforts on that DAY. am very truly yours,
w. T. SHERMAN General
General Sherman was found in his at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening "weiy he said,
a broad smile lighting up his honest face, they've
got me, haven't theyq 1t was my mistake. and
own up 1 ought to have remembered it, suppose.
but my memory isn't good as 10 was twentynva
years ago. My secretary assured mo that no invita-
ton had come, and have always found him correct
and accurate. But don't to lay the blame On
any one else I shoulder the responsibility myself
s+1l II Won know what stacks Of invitations I am
receiving You would not wonder II forgot some Of
them
ID have written personal letter to Chairman Lin
beck, making an apology That is the best can do
all 1 can do in fact, pve apOlogized was SO sure
that I had received invitation because never
th0ught OF looking behind April apd May. But 10
turns out that tho letter was sent March 2, three
months ago II saw 10 forgot IL, thats all
s,innosed 7 signed the letter OF reply, which was
prepared by my secretary, Ike tho other routins
LISTERS without looking at IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

attendants in the court are not as numerous
or "a uysmpt az could be desired. Of course
such o., emergency could not have been lore
seen. mr. are the same precautions taken III
n civil tribunal as in criminal court Wheio
desnerate characters are often on band am
on ontbreal, of violence may be looked 1Or ao
a,v time. Mrs. Rawsons performance III
Chicago Yesterday was apparently the despcra-
ton of n woman mentally unbalanced by
domestic complications, who sought an outlet
for her frenzy by wreaking vengeance on a
LAWYER who had successfully opposed her in
n suit for divorce. II so, her place Is i'll az,
ASYLUM. If not a long term oil imprisonment
should await her.
IT, was supposed when the Court OF Appeals
passed adversely upon the applications OF the
convicted Boodle' Aldermen for reversal
of their sentences, that the resources oil the
law in behalf Of the benefciaries of the Broad
uav conspiracy were exhausted. Such was
moi the case. Ingenious lawyers have found d
now channel TO operate in. Yesterday argu-
ments were heard by Judge Benedict, OF inc
United States Circuit Court, on an application
for writ of habeas corpus in behalf OF Jaehhe'
who has been two years in Sing Sing and whose
counsel claims that two years is the extent Oh
The term for which the eX-Alderman cotld be
sentenced. The point is technical one. IL
is whether the Penal Code, which pre7cnbes
ten years Imprisonment for bribery, was an
ex-post-facto law AS Jaehne's crime was com
mitted long after both the Penal Code and the
Consolidation Act went into effect, 1t would
seem that the chances Of the Boodlers' es-
Gaping Oh such plea are not great enough
to warrant paying very large lawyers fees 20
contest the matter Still. the men who had
dealings with Sharp, we presume can aho
TO be liberal with their purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

orr oyn mar,sets TO the manufacturers Of England
France, Belgium and Germany.
Mr.. Wilson was powerlcss to get protection
for voollen manufacture and powerless to re-
sisa the reduction of duties on which planta-
tion majority had decided. AS the only thing
left, he appealed to that majority 10 put ,i'
duty on wool lower than the duty on woollen
goods But as soon as it became possible no
voted with Republicans for protection TO wool
and woollons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Nmnscmenis.

ACADEMY or MUSIC S-virginins -
CAsrxo-2 and s-Nadjy
FpYy NuskN--Lady Fcncers
ERAsrySA, q. L--Buflalo Bill ..,
yycrrrs, THrArRE--2 aud 8-rnc w lie. -
M.ptsoS SQUARE rHRAraE-2 ana "a Possible case
N,pro's q AppEs-2 and -vaudevine.
PcIo GRouSps-4-Baseban
s-smnAnp rpyArRn-2 and s-I.ights and shadswa
TERRACE GARDgS--Thalis Opera
bfn AvExug THEATRE and s;3o-Natnrai das'
1i1Hsr THEArRR-2 and S-Ihe sun AiarnL
4rii-ayf- ASp 18TH --sisttysenrg. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
WE1ooMs 10 RoBERr 0ARnsrh .,.,

The following message was sent by caoio ~
Garrett yesterday from the Mayor OF Bai'in'0'''
Robert Garrett esq, Bristol Hotel, Paris, . p.,. ID
Congratulate You on your safe ariiyM y, re world
fully restored health after your tour srou,sr,ore the
HOPE we will have you back "a increased about
20 ooo by taking In tho Belt, giving w az welcome
OF half a million. Your friends WIZ ,g,,aTseoBE.
20" honio "s"" Mayor OK Bai'ilho'