davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Lime water is good for chilblains.
Use strong and hot. A saturated solu-
ton Of alum in water, used hot, is also
a curative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Nothing better can be applied to a
severe cut or bruise than cold turpen-
tine. 1t will give relief almost Instant
ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01
Matches should always be kept in a
stone or earthen jar, or in tin.

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer, No Fits afoer first days use. Mar
yelous cures. Treatise and 81. 90 trial bottle free to
Fit cases, Send to DIR, Kline, 93l Arch st. Pnla, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

The Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other, at double the price.
Ask your dealer for it. and take no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Ifafaicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

WHEN a grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

AMONG the fads in footstools is one
that copies the ''toadstool" OF the
woods. The top Is an orange red,
which shades off to yellow at the rim.
the whole top covered with white faky
spots. At the foot the stem is dark
gray, almost black, but becoming light
er as it lessons IN diameter, and the
stalk itself is of a greenish white. The
whole c Of the painting depends
on the shading of the tones from light
to dark, naturally with no harsh or
rapid contrasts. The pretty little
milking stools + done upon the wood
only in enamel, but the above pattern
is In tinted velvet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

It is claimed by some housewives
that q little kerosene added to boiled
starch will impart a nice gloss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

MOTHER displaying the baby) -
Isn't she loyelyi and Just think. Mr..
Oldboy, 1t Is the only little girl I've
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Never use for cake, milk that has
been boiled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

POULTRY DEALER-How did you
like the goose's liver you had yester-
dayT
Young Housekeeper - 1t was very
nice indeed. / want another one. but
from the same goose, remember.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

MI. Oldboy-Yes, you're lucky-er
lucky. you know, to have a
girl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

AN OLD RECIPE. - An old recipe.
warranted to be good, and which calls
for great care in the gathering OF the
leaves. 1t is said to remain fragrant
in open bowls for two years If OCCASION
ally stirred. but in the closed pot-pourrl,
which l am sure you will use, it will
remain fragrant much longer. One is
advised to pluck the rose leave, early
in the morning-with them have an
equal quantity of lavender blossoms,
and put them all in a large earthen-
ware bowl. Add half a pound Of
crushed orris root, and then to every
two pounds add two unces Of bruised
cloves, Of cinnamon, Of allspice, OF
common salt. Let the whole stand for
about two weeks, thoroughly mixing 1t
every day with your hands, and then it
will be ready for use. AS pot-pOurrls
are charming gifts it will be wise to
arrange a number this summer in order
that ones city friends may have odors
Of the land of the roses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

WHEN a COW leaks her milk it indl-
Gates weakness Of the strictor muscles
which close the milk duct. Apply
strong decoction of tan bark or alum
to the end of the teat when the milking
is finished. and then put a little photo
grapher's icollodion owe the opening.
This contracts as it dries and draws
the muscles so as to close the ori1ce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

THE ELM TREE BEETLE.-F0r the
elm tree beetle, that has become such
a pest in many sections at this season of
the year, Professor Riley recommends
as the best remedy spraying the trees
with a solution of London purple made
from half a pound of purple and three
quarts OF -four in forty gallons of water,
or in those proportions for a smaller
quantity. The purple is considered
less hurtful to plants than Paris green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

POULTRY should have a smooth,
clean looking skin both on the body and
feet. If young the lower part Of the
breast-bone will be cartilage. Try
this carefully, as some of our dealers
are go unfortunate as to break the ends
of the breasts, which to an unframed
marketer gives them the feeling of car
tilape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

A REMEDY for ants in the lawn is to
dig to the bottom of the nests as soon
as they are discovered. Throw out the
loan and then cover the bottom to the
depth OF about ten inches with coarse
salt; I'll up with soil, and usually the
ants will not trouble any more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

ADD to the capacity of your farm by
adding to the strength Of the soil. Many
farms OF fifty acres produce mor and
are more easily cultivated than other
farms of one hundred acres. If you
cah double the produotiveness of your
farm you will more than double its
value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01
DR. ScHENcK's
MANDRAKE PILLs.'

For sails by all Druggists. Price Is Cts. per boxi
receipt ofpries. Dr.. ]. H.. Sehsnek 4 Son, Philad'a
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

A 2 YEAR.oLD steer requires in his
daily food, to enable him to make an
even, well-developed growth, about one
pound of fesh-forming food to eight
pounds of fat and heat-producers, and
this is about the proportion in which
these two classes OF nutrients are found
in good timothy hay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

WITH hogs D hrst f0ur m0nthS VII
largely determine its value If Of good
stock, and If well fed 1t should be
making a strong rapid growth at this
time, while a good breed is a very
important item, plenty OF feed properly
given Is certainly very necessary. There
is no doubt but that considerable i'm
provement has been made in the breed
and management Of the hogs, at least
it is not now considered necessary tC
feed a pig or rather let it feed itself fol
a year or more in order to make 9
growth before commencing to feed tc
fatten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

MERINGUEs. - Whisk some whites
OF eggs to a stiff froth, mix with them,
with q spoon, quickly and thoroughly,
some loaf sugar finely powdered, III the
proportion of one tablespoonful for
each white of egg used, then place a
sheet Of white paper on a meringue
board, and, with a tablespoon, lay out
the mixture on it In heaps about the
size of an egg, and about two inches
apart, taking care to make them all the
same size and evenly shaped. Strew
a little powdered sugar over them,
shake off what does not stick to the
meringues, and at ono place the board
in o moderate ven When the merin-
CUES have assumed a straw color and
are hard enough to the touch take them
out, detach them from the paper care
fully, and either scoop out the inside
or press it in with a teaspoon. Then
replace them in the ven on a baking
sheet to dry for half an hour or so. The
oven must be very slack, and 1t is best
to leave the door of 1t open during this
part OF the operation. When the mer-
ingues are cold have ready some whip
ped cream, favored to taste, fill the
hollow of each meringue with it. and
Join them in pairs by sticking together
the under side of each, and serve,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

Artiafle Finely Illustrated Every
thing new and original. Edited by an expert. Pat
terms guaranteed correct and reliable and 30 clearly
explained and Illustrated that a novice would have no
difficulty in working them.
Interior Deeorstions-By MIS-. A. r. RAMsrv,
New Faahions-By MRs. JANIS II. LAnszaT.
Hints on Home D~ressmakinE-
By EhnA NJ. HooPzz.
Instructive articles on "How to Appear Well in
Society," show to Talk Well o Improve
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01
HOUSEHOLD.

IMPORTANCE OF CooKERY.-Asbad
cooking affects the health and spirits
of the whole household, the house mis-
tress should know how to cook well. A
growing family Is no light responsibility
as every one who has the care OF such
can testify, and In order that the chill
dren may become strong and healthy
their food should be selected with the
same degree Of care that must be ex-
pended in following the requirements
Of q Doctors prescription. II should
be regularly served at stated hours, and
set before the partakers in as attractive
a form as possible ct all times, as out
ward appearance forms no small part
of the enjoyment Of q meal. The foods
in each household are SO different that
no rules should or can be given except
that In all cases, simple, wholesome
food is preferable and really more pal.
atable than the daintles SO often placed
upon tho table, and the indigestibility
of which forms no small part in their
general make up. Hence the import
ance of mothers teaching their daugh-
ters the great and truly beautiful &C.
complishment of being good cooks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

In fruit growing remember that
fruits are like grain and vegetable
crops in this, that they must have
manure to keep up the fertility. Unlike
vegetables and grain, however. their
feeding roots are mostly at the surface.
1t is best, therefore, annually to top
dress fruit trees. If manure cannot be
had any fresh earth from bitches or
roadside spread half an inch or SO
under the trees will have a wonderful
effect. Indeed, we do not know but
that for the pear tree a thin layer Of
road sand is one of the best of manures.
We have seen apples thrive amazingly
with O coating of coal ashes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

To KEEP Grows FROM PULLING
CoRN.-A correspondent in New York
Tribune says: 1.-THE best of Of all ways
to keep crows from pulling corn is to
sow corn broad cast before the planted
corn comes up. One quart to the acre
will be enough until it is gone, then
cow more. Some soak corn, but l
never do. The crows will pick up
cutworms enough to pay for the corn
and the labor of sowing. l have seen
sods that would weigh a pound or more
that the crows jerked owe to get a
worm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-01

ing. Daipties and Desssrts. Teas. Saprers. Lunch
cons and Recepdons. Gives explicitly al the hrta
dstaih women want to know. Tells how 10 entsr.
tain guests, how 10 serve rehsshmenu, what to
have, and and how to make L.
How womsn Can Make Money-By ELLA
RopMAa CzuRcz-
Talks With Mothers-By eminent phyroisns.
Greatly ENLARGED and IMPROVED.
HandsonAy prnted On hne paper on D..
and profaseiy Illustrated. ~ RACES.
oURxIs Ru1LisHuo 90. PHrLA- PA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

point, while Gov. Foraker was taking
his seat, that the great Sher-
man demonstration occurred. After
the excitement was in a measure at
an end, Hon. John NJ. Langton, of Vir-
ginia, addressed the convention. am
so related to very large factor in the
population of our country so largely
benehted by every word and every
deed that distinguishes history and
character John Sherman. that / may
not let this occasion pass without bring
ing testimony of that great past before
you to-day, here in this august presence,
IN favor of his nomination to the presi-
dency of the United States. / have
not only the honor of living in the
Old dominion and presenting
in part on the floor of this convention
the people of the old commonwealth.
the commonwealth that used to be the
mother of presidents and the mother of
statesmen; but in that state, situated as
am, have the honor of representing
the men and women, and boys and girls
that the Republican party turned from
Let me tell you, gentlemen of the con-
ventlon. that the name of Gen. Sher-
man. is a wonderful thing in the
South to-day and the name of
John Sherman is tower of strength to
the negro and poor white man and the
Republicans in the South to-day. And
now i'll the name of all the citizens of
my state, Republicans and true in the
name Of North Carolina, of Alabama,
IN the name of Tennessee; in the name
OF the loyal South. When the applause
had subsidized Arson, of North Carolina,
Sherman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
NOT EVEN SUPPORTED.
Senator Spooner Names Jerry
Rusk, But No One Comes to the

Senator Spooner Names jerry
Rusk, But No One Comes to the
Rescue.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Spooner,
OF Wisconsin, then put Gov. Rusk in
nomination and during the progress of
Senator Spooner's speech he was lib
orally applauded from three parts of
the hall, and scarcely had the last words
dropped from his lips than Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, came forward
and grasped him by hand and said it was
a magnificent speech. The chairman
then declared that Gov. Rusk had been
placed in nomination and asked if there
was any second. No response came
from any one on the floor. The secre-
tary called the remainder of the roll:
Dakota, Arizona, District of Columbia.
Idaho: Montana, New Mexico, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming, but there
were no more speeches made.
'.!This ends roll call" said the
chairman and waited moment for the
pleasure OF the convention. Ex-senator
Warner Miller, Of New York, rose and
said, II rise at the request of friends,
believe, of all candidates who have now
been presented to this convention. and
my motion is that this convention do
now adjourn to meet at IL o'clock to.
morrow" The motion prevailed. ard
at 1926 o'clock the convention stood adj.
JOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
Cardinals SOIdiery Shouts Fol-
Michigan's Man.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 21.-In response TO
the query of the chair as to whether
there were any further seconds to the
nominating of Gen. Alger, Mr.. Estes, of
North Carolina, came fOrword to the
platform amid great cheering. He was
introduced by the chairman and ad-
dressed the convention as follows:
Gentlemen of the convention: l came
forward to second years ago, on July
4. but we did not have any fireworks
with us that night, but we had learned
that Gen. Lee and his army down
South, had neglected for three years,
to read the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and so we sent up the cOmpli-
ments of Gen. Ewell to Longstreetsand
Lee at the mouth of six battaliOns of
artillery, and Gen. Alger read the
Declaration of Independence in the
light of the burning of 600 wagons.
Gentlemen of the convention, we ask of
you as soldiers to give us Alger. 1t is
soldiers year, and now ~
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ALGER?
[Cheers and cries of -'.he's all right.'']
Of course he's all right, we all know
that. He's all right, and when Novenl-
Der whirlS around we will hoist the
colOrs of Custer and will charge as we
did at Gettysburg and at. Five Forks,
and we will ride over and into the
enemy's camp and we will receive Sec
Ond surrender of the Democratic party
as we did at Appomattox.
When Mr.. Estes left the platform he
was surrounded by the Michigan dele
CATION, who gave him rouSing ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

spective of party. as a conservative,
safe and careful statesman; never with
out faith, outlaSting the philosophy of
these men who affect to deSpiSe,
but who always vote with the Demo-
cratic party. Sach a candidate is
William b. Allison. Let us remember,
as delegates assembled here, that in the
excitement attendant upon gatherings
of this kind Judgment is easily led
estray, and let us all remember that far
from this great city in different cities of
the Union, in our workshops, our places
OF business, are serious men awaiting
our action and who will pass critical
Judgment upon it. Behind and beyond
marching men that fill these streets, the
pageantry of the occasion, the music
and shouts of excited admirers of differ
ent candidates, lies the sober Judgment
of the American people. Let US appeal
TO 1t 10y nominating candidate who
will not antagoniZe the warning factions
IN any state, whose ability and long
public service entitle him TO
OUR GRATEFUL CONSIDERATION.
and who will stand as the representa-
tive of that great issue of protection.
The issue which OverShadoWS all others
and which should remain as the great
and vital issue during this campaign.
o0S W ING lcit VI iilG the eiioieiii vi
my beloved state. and above the anchor
is the word "hope," and above that
seem to see another. which is at once its
blossom and its fruit anchored on prin-
ciples which we have to-day put forth
as our platform, and with Allison to
lead us on. success of the Republican
party is not hope; it is reality. Rhode
Island extends her greeting to the great
West, and Rhode Island esteemS it a
favor to second the nomination of one
of her nOblest and greatest living states
mention. William b, Allison. Loud
applause continued many seconds, dur
ing which the speaker returned to his
seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Nebraska, also responded in favor of
Gen. Alger. He said.

Nebraska, also responded in favor of
Gen. Alger. He said:
st is not without hesitation that /
rise to address this convention, this
convention, this magnificent gathering
OF the chosen representatives of that
great party which is prominently the
party of American progress, the
champion of American liberty, the
defender of American rights and
the guardian of American honor. lido
In order to discharge what | deem a
duty to second the nomination OF the
gentleman proposed by my friend from
Michigan as candidate for the highest
Office in the gift of 10000, 10000 of free
people, the proudest position in 1.-the
world to-day, the presidency of this
glorious republic. Every true and
loyal citizen of this land, whether
native or foreign born, should desire
and denaild that the man to be elected
to that high Office should be 'l1
A TRUE AND THOROUGH AMERICAN
nationalist. Because of the struggle
which most of us of foreign birth have
been obliged to maintain for freedom
and nationality in our respective
netherlands the question of the ma
tIonality, the equally loved land of-our
adoption, comes home to us with per
hapS greater force than to others OF our
fellow citiZ1ns. We should all de
sire to see nominated at this con-
vention, man who can be relied upon
to promote American commerce and
American industries, manufacturing
and agricultural, who will protect
American labor. American rights and
American citizenship, who will main
tain American dignity at home and
abroad, who will defend American
honor an6 ChnnId no nnnQcCItv
arise, who will know how to fittingly
resent every indignity to our glorious
American flag. Finally, we should all
desire to see nominated man who can
and will
LEAD THE PARTY TO SUCCESS.
believe, and think / voice the Senti-
| ment of no incOnsiderable number of
good Republicans, as well as many who
are not strictly allied with the Republic
can party, are sterling protectionistS--
that in Gen. Russell A. Alger, the gal
liant soldier, the successful merchant,
the man of broad executive ability, the
guage, typical American nation
alist, we can find just such man.
L therefore cordially and heartily sec
Ond the nomination of Gen. Alger in the
earnest hope that he will receive the
Endorsement of this convention, and
with the firm conviction that when
| nominated lie will, with that indomita-
BILE courage, dash, perseverance and
good luck that have always attended
his undertakings in war and in COM
merce, as in politics, carry the flag of
his cause and his party to a glorious
victory.
Loud applause continued for many
seconds, during which the speaker re-
| tired to his seat among the Nebraska
delegation, each of whom grasped him
warmly by the hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Hoss and the Grill Sing.

One thing that impresses the loiterer
in the YOsemite-and l find that it is
not mentioned in the circulars or guide
books-iS the number of girls who ride
'.straddle." Even girls who can ride
their own way often prefer to gallon
around the valley and climb the mount
ain trails la clothespin. One MORN
ing down, at Barnard's young lady
walked the piazza, admired by all be-
holders, arrayed in a dizzy riding habit
OF dark green, trousers, boots, hat, whip,
and all complete, a verltable Lady Gay
Spanker. But whensher broncho was
brought around-lo, the fiery, untamed
Ukraine flyer wore mans Saddle. The
girl vaulted lightly into her seat, adj,
Justed her stirrups, twisted the folds of
her habit around her legs-nay then,
they have got to be legs when you ride
that Way-and gallOped away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

the great West, and from different por-
tions of the nation, that must and will
be recognized by an honest convention.
1t is not right. it is not proper. that we
should endeavor to ignore any one.
Every portion of this country should be
recognized. l say then, and all l have
to say is that thoroughly indorse and
second the nomination of Gen. r. A.
Alger. ]Applause.]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Much to Be Thankful For.

OF tIuHu IIHIsCTIpt.
A female Mark Tapley, after life OF
toll, found herself an inmate of an aims.
house. Reviewing her trials she said
her husband had abused her, often
beaten her, but the Lord was good and
took him away. When her SON grew up
he also was unkind and abusive, but
the Lord was still merciful and carried
him off with an attack of pneumonia.
She had much to be thankful for i'm her
old age; she had two teeth left, and
thanked the Lord they were opposite
each other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22


inee. Gentlemen,
let me tell you what
united and harmO-
NOUS party means
to the country. In
my opinion, with
every Republican
voting in New York
York next Novem-
Der, we shall gain a
grand Republican
uiotOrV and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

and split the air
with their cheers.
After a while Mr..
HORT, Of Michi-
gan obtained the
floor and said: Il
wish merely to
say that Michigan
has a candidate.
and that he will
he presented by
Robert E. Frazer,
of d e t roi IT,
lCheerS from the
Michigan delega-
tiOn.l W lille Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

command of the victories column. Make
principle for which the party has bat
tied, every triumph which it has
achieved will be represented in our
leader. Nominate him and there will be
no sophistry. no fallacy so plausible as
to divert the intelligence and common
sense of the people from the vital issue.
Nominate him and a sense of security,
of safety and of confidence in the future
will crystalize into triumph and victory,
nominate the patriot. the statesman,
the honest man, John Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Democratic Club Formed.

OptCIdI 10 tIIt JIODe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June PA rous.
ing Democratic meeting was held here
Tonight and Democratic club formed,
The officers are: President, William
Anglim; vice-presidents, Frank Crawl,
e. w. Vile, j. A. Wilkinson. Martin
Lally and c. G. UtZinger; secretary, w.
E. Mckenzie: treasurer, J. Fortier. The
club was called the Bandana club.
Speeches ratifying the nominations
were made by A. G. Wilkinson, Edward
George, E. w. Vile and Alex McKin-
non,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
MONOPOLY'S FRIEND.
Vanderbilt's Man Friday Placed
in ,iv,1 e. II

Vanderbilt's Man Friday Placed
in Nomination by NewYork:
No further response for Alger being
made the clerk proceeded with the roll
call until the state of New York was
reached, when Senator Hiscock adj
ivanced to the platform. His appearance
awas the signal for loud cheers. As soon
as he could make himself heard he-sajd:
The united Republican party of the
state of New York is represented here
to-day and by the unanimous voice
of that party, through it's
Instructed to present fer your consider
GRAFTON its choice for presidential NOM