davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

THERE are in England 947 female
blackmiths who actually swing heavy
hammers, and 9,l3S women employed
in Matchmaking, who make nails for
horseshoes, 1882 women bind books
and 1902 assist in printing them. The
number of teachers is 123, 995; mission
aries and preachers, 1882; clerks in
civil service, 1920; painters, 1850;
students, 1000, and engravers, 81.
There are $3.50 women engaged in
medical and surgical work, nursing,
etc, and 452 busy themselvs in editing,
compiling and writing books, aud L.
100 write for the daily newspapers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

GOOD friends havc erected for Evan
geli"t Moody q $4,000 hotel, as an adj
Junct to the school at Mortified, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

The four leading female colleges in
the United States are Wellesley, with
'620 students; Vassar, with 2S3; Smith,
with 367, and Bryn- Mawr. with 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

COLONEL NELSON lift, of Dougher-
ty County, Ga, has one thousand young
pecan trees growing. These trees came
from the nuts of his large trees that
are now of huge proportions from
forty to fifty feet Highland their wide
spreading branches cover circumfer-
ence of one hundred and fifty feet.
These trees are about twenty-five years
old and fruit most prolifically. The
nuts arc of unusual size and are great
ly rellshed by all who have ever eaten
them, The pecan thrives as well in
Georgia soil and Climate as the hickory,
the native growth of that family there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
Killed in a Train AeaHeat.

LOUISVILLE, ky. June IA freight train
on the Newport News & Mississippi Valley
road weKl fkfda 4h1 1.-The bridge over Green
river at Rockport, KY, at 2. M Saturday.
thin, Coleman, a bfskemafi d, wts killed. En-
gnesr Phil GarGel Gandneipr.: FL Ga Compton
and j, Glove, yardmaster at Central City,
u ali DANGEROUSLY hun, BE- sinbS Recover.
.-.... r.E...c.r ,,L,.fI.Err.s Iii. faTrf4 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

beyond that this convention can not investi'
gate and reach a wise conclusion until they
hear from the Committee on Credentials This
discussion is premature and out of place"
After some debate resolution offered by
George II. Davis, of Illinois, calling the roll of
States for the presentation of credentials and
notices of contest, was agreed upon, and the
roll was called, but without any result. At $3.50
O'Clock the convention adjourned until 12 o clock
to-day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

l9olg 8bGm IFsIIdf'q sli Ei7IfIf O.
ms sgasbiinoa sifi ssGds Oh issqrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

Precisely at 1881 the gavel of Chairman
jones' chairman of the National Republican
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

The Late Emperor Frederick Buried at
Potsdam with Simple but Impressive
Ceremonies-The New Sovereign to His
Subjects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22
CALIFORNIA PLACATED.

Alabama: 81: ., Hardy
Ark'n's. j. A. WilliatffsI
California. M. M. Estee
Colorado. w. A. Hamill
Connect TN. d. Sperry1
Delaware. &C. S. Treat
Georgia..C. C. Wimbish
Illinois. C. 3. Farwell
Indiana. . T.. w. Halford
Iowa.;Geo., D. Perkins,
Kansas Albert Griffin
Kentucky. IL. MeKee
La H. G. Warmoth
Maine. &C. H. Prescott
Md. -. Benz. II. Miller
Mass. "A, w. Beard
Mich Sem G. SpaldingI
MINI :. G. Z. Edwards
Mss. j. r. Lynch
Mo. Maj. VIM. Warner
Neb. Patrick EganI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

Ala. VIM. YoungbloodI
Cal m. FL. De Young
Colo. 80. w. A. HamillI
Conn .Sam'l Fessender
Georgia. T; +. Putney|
Illinois. Geo: T.. DaTis-
Indiana. John G. New
Iowa. I'D: S: Clarkson
Kansas. &c. Leland; Jr
KY. w. C. Go0dloe
La. p. B. S. Pinchback
Maine. j. NJ. Hayne
Maryland. j. A. Gary
Mass. Henry L. Hyde
Mich. John P. Sanborn
MIMI. r. G. Evans
Miss. James Hill
Missouri. &C. /. Finley
Neb. w. w. Robertson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

fine following is o list of the members OF the
National Committee chosen at the delegation
caiiciises TestefdaYi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

Nevada. LIE. Williams
m. Jersey..G ). Hobart
N. Car. w. 2. Connolly
Ohio .......A. L. Conger
Oregon. u. Bourne, Jr
Penn ........To be filed
r. Island. IT. w. Chase
S. Caro-. Il. VI. Brayton
Texas I'm. w. Quincy
iyermoht.G. w. Hooker
va. Sen. Riddleberger
West Va :. N. 3, Scott
Wis. Henry G. Payne
Dakota :. "A. G. Melette
Idaho. >. George Shoup
Montana. C. S. Warren
Wash. TIL. Kavalaugh
Wyoming. j. M. Carey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-22

1 NeVada. w. M. stewart
IN. Are n. L. Batchelder
IN. Jy. .Gen,J w. Griggs
m. York. Fink Hiscocis
IN. Cana. J. c. J.. Harris
Ohio. VIM. Mckinley
Oregon. !. Rufus Vallery
Penn a. H. w. Oliver, il.
Ride Isl d.. AL ayles
Is. Or lima . G. E.Hers:ott
Tenn. 80. L. 9. Houck
Texas. !. : H. p. Rentfro
.IVt.:. Frank Plunley
]. Va....It.... -; ..PaSsed
wv. Va. Thos. b. Swami
Wis. W. f. Carter
IDak. H.C. Hansborough
Idaho. Willis Sweet
IE1ontnna. G. O. Eaton
w ash. w. j. Thompson
| Wyoming. F. E. Warren
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

hen anything stands a test OF fifty
years among a discriminating people, it is
pretty good evidence that there is merit
somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have
met with such continued success n popu-
larity as has marked the progress OF
BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after a trial
of over fifty years. are conceded to be the
safest and most effectual blood purifier,
tonic and Alternative ever introduced to the
public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is
claimed for them, is conclusively proved
by the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest
BRANDRETB's PILLS are sold In every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
suuar-coated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

AN IMPENDING Wife
tsternly)-"Well. John, what have yon
to say for yourselfp"
"What about2"
"You know well enough what about,
You kissed the servant girl this morn.
ing. How did you dare tor"
sab, well, you see-er-why''--
"You will keep on until she leaves
the house."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

DO not look for a general-purpose
sheep, advises a Western shepherd.
All breeds produce wool and lambs;
some excel in one point and some in
another. Decide what your location
demands for a leading characteristic
and then go and get it, if you have a
flock of coarse, roomy-bodied sheep, get
a Merino buck to improve the wool, or
a Southdown for early lambs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

AS the growing season approaches it
requires more skill to properly feed
farm stock than earlier in the season.
Care must be taken to not only furnish
good food bat enough of it. Some
farmers who are likely to come short
Of hay will begin toward spring to feed
too small Iations, and thus little by
little the cattle will loose flesh. This
is very poor policy; better buy hay or
grain, or if this cannot be done then
reduce the number of cattle by selling
some OF the most undesirable ones, but
never sell the best ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

HONEY PLANTS Au flowers,
whether wild or cultivated, are visited
by the industrious bee for honey, and 1t
is not easy TO say from what species 1t
derives the most Of its sweets.
Orchards in full bloom are melodious
with their hum, and later on the fields
OF buckwheat are extraordinarily at
tractive, so much so, indeed, that
honey made principally from this plant
is readily distinguished from that made
earlier from fruit blossoms, white
clover, etc., which is more highly es-
teemed on account Of its finer color
and quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A VESSEL in use in the upper Thames
owes It's motive power to the explosive
force Of petroleum. The boat is start
cd by lighting a lamp, and the lamp
must be extinguisbed to stop the en-
gins. The fuel costs less than coal,
whjle the omission Of the boiler saves
Iu19h space and the expense Of a fire.
SD and working engineer. The craft
.AEmsxican origin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A SURE CUEE.-"I wish 1 knew
some sure way to keep an old hen from
setting" said a city gentleman who
has started a farm for the fun Of 1t to a
country neighbor.
"Want to make an old hen quilt set.
ting, do your 1 thought you were green
at the business. You want to wiring
the old hens neck and sell her for a
spring chicken to the poultry dealers in
the CITY,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

SHE WAS READY FOR HIM.-Mr.
L~ightpurse I'm theatre aisle after the
play, Miss Fairlady ON his arm; aisle
crowded; Lightpurse's pocket empty,
but has brain full Of ideas)-'sI should
like to invite you to stop at the restau-
rant for refreshments, but Of course
that won't do as it is not considered
good form for q young lady to 90 to
such places late at night without a
chaperon."
Miss Fairlady (deftly causing an
elderly female Just ahead to turn
around)-"My aunt, Mrs. Eathearty,
Mr.. Lightpurse."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A neW waterproofing process in use
] n Germany for treating wooden and
half WOODEN fabrics consists In treating
them with q solution Of 100 parts of
alum. 100 parts Of glue, 5 parts OF tan
min and 2 parts Of soluble glass. The
alum is dissolved in a moderate quaint
ity of boiling water, the glue Ia stepped
In cold water until it has absorbed
twice Its weight of water, and is then
melted by heat. The tannin and solu-
BILE glass are well stirred into the solu-
ton of glue, to which the alum solution
is then added, and the whole Is well
stirred and allowed to cool. The gela.
tineous a is employed as follows ::
One kilo Of the mass is boiled for three
hours in 10 to 15 litres Of water, fresh
water being constantly added to COM
pensate for evaporation. The bath is
then allowed to cool to 800 centigrade,
and the material to be rendered water
proof is kept in it for half an hour,
then withdrawn, and the moisture is
allowed to drip from it for several
hours. Finally the cloth is stretched
on a frame and allowed to dry at q tenn
perature Of sec. The cloth gains con-
siderably in weight and is perfectly
waterproof, though it impedes neither
air nor respiration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

HANDICAPPED BY HIS BUSINESS
Counsel with a significant look at the
jury, to witness)-''Now then. sir, you
say that you don't know Smith per.
sonally, and yet upon general principles
you don't think he is a man to be
trusted. What do you mean by thatp"
Witness-"I mean that his business
is agln him."
"What's his b~usinessp"
He's a law yer"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Investigations concerning the effect
Of different forms of artificial illumi-
nation on the health have shown that
the tallow candle is the most unwhole-
some agent and the electric light the
best. The incandescent electric light
produces only about 1.30 as much heat
as the tallow candle, while 1t gives out
no carbonic acid or water. One gas
jet in a room is SAID to vitiate the all
as much as six persons,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Eyes, l had a very narrow escape" said
a prominent citizen to q friend. 81 was
confined to my bed for a year and my
friends gave me up for a consumptive's
grave, until / began using Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, and here l am
sound and hearty" You will find It for
sale by all druggists. Price SOC and 81,
Sample Bottle Free. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

HE WAS an entire stranger to the
girls present, and the boys we're mean
and would not introduce him. He
finally plucked up courage, and STEP
ping up to a young lady, requested
the pleasure of her company for the
next dance. She looked at him in sur
prise, and informed him she had not
the pleasure of his acquaintance.
'Well," remarked Cazenovia, "you
don't take any more chances than
d."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

WHEN your hens have decided to
set permit them to remain on their
nests in the hen house for two or three
nights to confirm and develop their
broodlness, taking care to Lift them off
gently so that they may eat each day,
and also to familiarizs them with be.
| ing handled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

BELOW THE STANDARD.-Land.
lady ito butcher)-"The liver you sent
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Mr.. Slaughter was very nice,
but that which you sent yesterday i
didn't think was quite up to the
mark"
Butcher-"I'm sorry, mum; I'll do
better TO day."
II wish you would. I tka great
pains to set a good table,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

CUSTOMER Tin restaurant)-"What
kind Of fish have you got, waiterp"
WATERFALL kinds, everything, can
give you what you like"
swell. bring me some fried whale. u
"Er-I'm very sorry about the
whales, Mister, they're jest out. The
dealer disappointed us this morning an
ONLY sent two"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A MAN who has sliced clover two
years says II it should be left to wilt
on the ground for two hours after cut
ting. and each days filing of the silo
be allowed to heat before the fresh
clover is added, and the sides, not the
centre. kept Thoroughly tramped, the
clover will come out moist and green,
and the cattle will relish it as thorough.
ly as summer pasture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

POLITICAL ITEM-First Ward Bum.
mer-"Havs you read Blaine's last
letter?'
Second Ward Bummer-"No; what's
In it?"
HE refuses to give his assent"
"Refuses to give us q cont? Well,
il that's the sort Of a man he has got
to be, Pm for some other candidate
first, last, and all the tlme.'n
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

WHEN the farmer shall begin to esti-
mate the value of sheep from the
stand.points of meat, fertility and
general advantage to the farm he VIII
not allow the market price of wool to
determine whether or not he will raise
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

MENTAL TROUBLED octor, 1
can't sleep at night. 1 tumble and toss
until morning"
"Doctor-"H'm, that's bad. Let me
see your tongue. latter diagnosis)
Physically, you are all right. Perhaps
you worry over that bill you've owed
me for the past two years."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

GIVE a boy a market basket OF gro.
ceres to carry home and he will swing
it across his spine, bend half way to
the ground and groan with agony; but
give him that weight of base ball bats
and he will skip along as merry as a
potato bug III a ten acre lot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

For constipation, "liver complaint" or
biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases
arising from o disordered condition of the
liver and stomach, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets-a gentle laxative or
active ~cathartic, according to size of dose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

CUSTOMER lin restaurant)-"I aey
waiter, how about that broiled spriNs
chicken? l ordered it an hour ago"
Waiter-"Yes, sab; he here in {
minute. Dat spring chicken died weFy
hard, sab.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A Georgia man has a three.legged
chicken which, it Is said, when it grows
tired of walking on two legs, cork
screws itself over and hops along on
the third in a highly entertaining and
original manper,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

"TEN dimes make n dollar" said
the schoolmaster, "Now go on SIT. Ten
dollars make one-what?" "They
make one mighty glad these hard
times y replied the boy, and the teacher,
who hadn't got his last months salary
yet, concluded the boy was about
right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A NEW CLuB.-Husband (frritably)
-"You have been talking with FOUR
neigbbor across the fence Just four
hours"
wife (composedly)-"well, suppose I
have. Don't o think we women
have az much right to talk over u
affairs as you men have to talk over
yoursp"
H-"Yes; but, goodness gracious,
four hoursI"
wife-"Well, we were talking of
forming q club.
H-A club What kind Of q club?n
wan anti-gossip club,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

SWEET CoRN.-It Is better to plant
sweet corn in rows than in hills, and if
the plants are thinned out to about
eight inches apart In the rows. with the
rows four and a half feet apart, the
yield will be larger than that gained
from hills. Large areas Of field corn
are nowadays usually planted In drills,
and cor planters and c%ultivators are
generally adopted. Flat shallow Gull
ture is gaming new advocates every
season, especially in the Eastern and
Middle Ssates. In the Northern and
Western States. the system Of ''check-
ing corn is still practiced to some ext.
ent.
BY successive paintings, made every
two weeks, the Isl of sweet corn
can be Indefinitely prolonged. Num-
bered with early varieties that have
gained deserved popularity are the
"Early Cory" and Northern Pedi-
gree.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

NOT CoNTAaIoUs.-Mrs. Wealthy
to Coachman-'Great heavenI Thomas,
you are drunk again."
Coachman-"Don't (hic) be Harmed,
Madam, itsch not contagious
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21
was America Ever DIscoysredq

AT the time when Columbus started In
search of the New World, nearly every
man, woman and child in Europe insisted
that there was no New World to discover.
When he came back, crowned with success,
. large proportion of these good people ad-
hered to their theory; and II they were alive
to-day many of them would doubtless in
sist that America had never been dlscov.
cred at all. A man will give up anything
in the world more readily than . pet theory.
For example, look at the individuals whC
still MAINTAIN that consumption is incura.
BILE. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry has cured thousands upon thousands Of
cases, and will cure thousands more, bu'
these people can't give up their point
Nevertheless the "Discovery" will cur
any case of consumption, if taken in time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A STUPID MAID.-Great actress Ito
maidl-"Who was at the door,
Mariep"
Nadia gentleman, madam, but
said you were not at home to any.
one."
Great actress-"That's right Did
he leave a cardP"
Maid-"Yes, madam"
Great actress (reading cardl-"Why,
1t was MI. Potash, the eminent soar
manufacturer. l declare, Marie, you
are too stupid"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

A 10 lib. whitsfsh was lately caush,
In Lake Erie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Brights, Heart,
Dlabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
&c, ike Cams Kidney Cure. once, s3l Arch
ST., PhIs. 81 a bottle, 6 for s.. At Druggists.
Cures the worst cases. Cure guaranteed. Try it
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

The Frazer Axle Grease is the very best.
A trial will prove We are right Received
first premium at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured
by DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at sc. per botsis
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Or. Kline's Greal
Nerve Restorer. No Fits af(er first days use, Mar.
velous cures. Treatise and 81. 90 trial bottle free Ia
Fit cases. Send TO Dr. Kline. 1881 Arcn st, Phfla, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

To raise steam to a pressure Of
ninety pounds the water must be heated
to 324o Fahrenheit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Red, white and blue Il the favorite
color combination for lawn tennis
suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Partisan child-"Yes, mamma"
swell, now be careful not to make
any mistakes. II you are asked who
created the earth and made the sun,
moon and stars, donik say Boulanger."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Crepe is eXtensivelr used in millinery,
both for trimmings and entire bonnets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Middle aged people usually sit nbou.
the middle of a car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

LAST s-ParIsian
Damem"AFeoyou ready for Sunday
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Hot milk in the morning will benefit
the little chicks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Rupture cure guaranteed by
DR.. j. b. Mayer, s31 Arch ST., Phil'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou
sands OF cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

1t is only in little matters that men
are towards,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

"FIzBY is in hard luck"
"Whyp"
"His wife has been learning short
hand and has Just read some OF his
memoranda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

SWEET PoTAToEs.-The sweet po-
tato is extremely sensitive to frost and
except In the south. its season must be
prolonged by means of the hot bed. No
other plan than sprouting and setting
the plants Is now thought of by exper-
fenced growers. 1t succeeds well on
nearly any soil that can be easily
drained, but not on a wet one of any
description. Alluvial and peaty soils
are not adapted to 1t.
The Southern Queen is the earliest
of all sweet potatoes; the root is very
large and longer than the Nansemond,
of light color. with excellent keeping
qualities. The Hanover, or improved
Nansemond variety, is a favorite in
Virginia, and the yellow Nansemond is
preferred by many to all other kinds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

FLowER-GARDEN AND LAwN,--If
the summer is a dry n do not NOW
the lawn so frequently as when the
weather is more favorable for growth.
Look out for seedlings or weeds In the
grass. Thistles, docks. etc., are easily
pulled while small and the soil is moist,
and save future trouble. AtjChristmas
there Is always a demand for e~vsrlast-
ing-6owers for decorations. Hellchry-
sums, rhodanthes, and the whole set
known by the seedsmen as 'everlast-
ings," if sown at once, will give a good
crop of flowers in time. Weeds need
frequent attention. A strong stih
knife to cut the roots of weeds below
the surface is useful. AS soon as
perennials are out of flower, cut off
the clusters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

John Ruskin has written sixty-four
books, and his annual receipts from his
publisher reach $40, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Milwaukee people eat $1,000 pretzels
every week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

WHAT TO DO WITH THE RUNTs.-
With every litter Of pigs, DR.. A. G.,
Chase, Kansas, writes us, there will be
one dwarf or "runt," often two IL the
litter Is a large one. 1t will always be
profitable, and often, IL not generally,
an act OF humanity to sever the spinal
cord. when the neck joins on the head,
with a sharp pointed knife, as soon as
these runts are born. They usually die
anyway before six months old; and with
the utmost care and attention, and
with but three to five In the litter, l
have g been able to make anything
OF them but little NANCY runts; a tor
tnre to themselves and a nuisan nee to
the owner. In ordinary ~lltters, up to
their death, they consume milk that
would nourish the others and only
seems wasted on them. Hence the
earlier they are put out OF the way the
better. Breeders generally know this,
but hesitate to kill them; but it is on
all accounts the better way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-21

Now is the time to use Ayers SarsaparilIa.