davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

AII y6 WHO tHltI NtItT
So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno So runs
the cruel verdict of your friends II you are
overtaken by the first symptoms of that
terrible disease, consumption. Leave hope
behindi Your days are numbered'!! And
the struggle against death is given up in
despair. But while there is life, there is
hopei DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured hundreds of cases worse
than yours; and 1t will cure you, if taken
in time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore q wasted lung; the Golden
Medical Discovery" howe yer, a and
will arrest the disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

81 HEAR you have an addition to
your family, Mr.. Brown"
Mr.. Brown (sadly)-Multipllcation,
my dear madam-twins!
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

PARADISE CAKE. - One and q half
cups Of -four, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one egg, three spoonfuls OF
butter, one half cup OF milk. Bake on
Washington pie tins. Whip one hall
pint OF sweet cream stiff, into one half
pint Of mashed strawberries. and put
between the layers. Whip one cup Of
cream and put on the top.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

BILL Commemorative got tired of
calling here to be told that Mr.. Jones
amt at home.
Servant-Well. my masters got tired
of having you call, so it's even all
around.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

GOT Observation-Disclosures, it's
time to 60 to bed.
FIossie-All right, mamma, turn In.
l amt sleepy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

WHO, INDEED?-''If I punish you,"
said a mother to her little girl, t'you
don't suppose l do it for my pleasure,
do your"
'Then whose pleasure is it for, nam.
map"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

WHICH ECLIPSE? Hooking at the
eclipse, are you, my friend?" said the
night policeman, as he jerked the pros
trate figure to It's feet and started TO
lead it out of the lake park.
"Yesh." replied the figure, in an awe
struck yet rather thick whisper, "looK-
In at the Eclipse. I c'n see half dozhen
Of 'emI Shay, whish Is TIL quicker
M advised fir t'night-shayp"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

KENT WAFERs.-One cup Of graham
-four. one cup Of white -four, a half cup
Of butter. mix very stif with milk,
add n spoonful of sugar. Roll as thin
as q wafer, cut in rounds. and bake in
a slow oven, prick them well before
putting them In tho oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

AFTER having swept and busted a
room take q pail OF warm water, put In
a spoonful Of ammonia, wiring q large
cloth pretty dry from it, and 60 yer
the whole carpet. 1t removes the lint,
brightens up the colors, kills the moths
and sweetens up things wonderfully.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

DAIRY farms are not alike. Some
are for milk sold direct to the cousu-
mers or creameries; some for cream de-
livered to creameries; and others keep
the milk and make butter on the farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

HARD LUCK. s'I'm so sorry you
split the ink" said the poets wife,
s'has 1t gone over your poemP"
mo, confound tip returned the poet
sadly, sit went over my postage
stamps"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

The Frazer Axle Grease received medals
{ The Centennial, North Carolina State
FAT moUU1mpssi.pn, American lhsu-
tuIS Sew ORR. and thers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

MARY - FERN emit. ferment-to
work.
Mamma-Now place 1t in a sentence
to show me you really understand 1t.
SIN summer I love to ferment In the
garden.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

WHEN a woman says she will, she
will; and when she says she WON'T
why, sometimes she will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

a FIREMAN who lad rendered ell,
Gent service in fighting the fire hend
recently died. His companions sent a
floral pillow on which was inscribed:
"He has gone to his last fire." Inc
widow rejected the tribute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

That tired feeling, so subtle and yet SO over
powering, is entirely overcome by Hoods sarsa-
parilla, which tones and strengthens the system
and gives a good appetite. Be sure toyget Hoods
sarsaparilla. 400 Doses One Dollar Is true only
Of this peculiar medicine,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Rupture cure guaranteed by
DR.. J. B. Mayer, S3l 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., 1888-10-27

A correspondent Of the Scientific
American gives the following process
by which he has made ground glass: ~
FIRST bought 8 cents worth Of emery
and two plates Of glass the size re-
quired. Spoiled negatives will answer
il they are cleaned, which can be done
with a strong solution of I've. I placed
one Of tho glasses on q fiat board and
sprinkled q small quantity Of emery on
it, which l wet with water. Placing
the other glass on that I ground them
together, renewing the emery and water
whenever necessary. In about one
hour I had two Of the finest quality of
ground glass. fully as good as those l
would have to pay rs cents for q by 10
size)."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

knowledge without discretion Is like
force without direction-never useful
but by accident.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
A cure for the Morphine Habn.-A

A cure for the Morphine Habn.-As
a sure for the morphine habit
Kaczorowski lMedycyna, 1887. Nos. %
and 28) recommends the following.
After the sudden withdrawal of NOR
phine, opium is to be administered:
Tinct opii, twenty parts; tInct, lodi two
parts; twenty drops to be taken every
two hours, day aud night. The opiate par
TALLY takes the place Of the withdrawn
morphine, and the iodine, as an anti
fermeut, maintains the appetite ard
makes possible normal and inefficient
digestion; vomiting and dlarrhea are
rare; the symptoms of deprivation are
mild and harmless. The dose is grad
uslly reduced to nothing, and the cure
Is soon complete.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kllnes Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits af(er first days use. Mar
Vicious cures. Treatise and s.. 90 trial bottle free TO
Fit cases. Send to DE. Kline, 93l Arch 81. Phla, va
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A solution of pearl ash in water
thrown upon a fire, will e%xtinguish it
Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Ifafnicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son 'sEye-water. Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

"Human labor, says DR.. Zellner. of
Ashvllle, Ala. ais the most costly fac
tor which enters into the production of
cotton, and every consistent means
should be adopted to dispense with it."
And then the doctor, the Scientific
American says, who has the reputation
Of having raised the finest samples of
cotton ever grown in the South, de-
scribes how, by planting at proper dis
tances, in checks 8 by 8 feet apart, one-
half the after-labor Of cultivating may
be saved. About the same amount OF
pillow work is said to be necessary, but
not o~ne-fourth as much work with the
hoe as is required by cotton in drills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Offensive breath vanishes with the use of
DR., Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Capital shut up IN the vault of a
bank is worth more than the same capl-
tai exposed without a protector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
Frazer Axle Grease

Russia leather in all colors Is worn
for house shoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Parts has thirty miles Of pipe for car
rying compressed air for power. The
engines are 3000-horse power and the
coal consumption fifty tons daily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
Leave hope behind,

The cooler the weather the better the
oysters get.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A House filed flth guests is eaten
up and m-spokenel
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

remedies which carried them TO green
old age are now reproduced In war
ner's. .Tippecanoe," and warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log
Cabin Remedies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
TEACHER-What Is yelocityP

udG ID V6IOCICyI
Boy - Velocity Is what q man puts
down q hot plate WITH,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Hartshorn will usually restore colors
that have been taken out by acid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Oriental combinations of color are il
vogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
Hood's SaysapariHa
Hood,s ~SarsapariMa
HOUSEHOLD.

HOMEMADE potted meats. II proper
Iy made. so far surpass the timed that
It is always desirable to have them II
convenient. The chief Ingredients for
these compositions are good butter and
a little pure gravy, extracted from some
fresh meat and bones. For example,
to make ported tongue: Take q pound
of home cured tongue, four ounces or
butter, a tablespoonful Of pounded mace,
q coffee cup of beef gravy and a tea
spoonful Of ''spiced pepper" Cut OH
the hard skin Of the tongue and mince
the meat very finely, then pound 1t
thoroughly in a mortar, adding the
butter and gravy during the operation.
press the meat through a wire sieve to
get rid Of gristle and Jumps, work the
spiced pepper and mace into 1t. n pat
it down tightly in q Jar, smooth the
surface, melt a tablespoonful OF butter
in a saucepan, and pour it over the sur
face. let 1T get cold, and the work VIII
be ended. Instead of tongue, cold
corned beef, cold roast beef, chicken
and tongue (half and half and even
mutton may be used. Mutton and
| roast beef require the addition Of three
anchovies to the pound, as they have
| not the flavor of sailed meat. Potted
snipe, hare, cartridges, etc , are excel
| lent, but IN pottlng these n must
never forget to use the livers. If, too,
there are any spare atoms OF truiiles,
| they make a valuable addition.
HOMEMADE CHEEsE.-"E d c r. s
Wife," in the Prdirie Fdrnaer, tells
how a small cheese may be made with
| out the special cheese making arrange
ments, as follows: 81 once lived with a
lady who kept from three to five COWS,
and occasionally during summer made
| a little cheese for home use. AS she
had no cheese room, or other cheese
making convenisnces. she devised the
following way of making cheese with.
out a press: After preparing and sea-
sonipg the cuTd, as usual, she Oiled
| factcry-cloth bags of proper size to con-
tain the curd, tied a strong cord closely
above the curd by which she suspend
ed the bag in the attic. This was di-
rectly over the kitchen, and having
! only one window was always warm
enough. The cheeses required no turn
ing, and their W weight pressed them
sufficiently. They were creased every
day, and to prevent flies from becom ing
too friendly, a little cayenne pepper was
added to the grease. As to the success
| of this method, I can say from personal
experience that the cheese was really
| aycallaut
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

LOG CABINS were strong
of love, contentment,
and happiness. Coon
skins were nailed to the
and they were happy
homes Of strong, healthy,
noble men and women.
-l b.k afFonffv a
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

az AuTcn TO BUY A FARM in this locality
~ Curtis 4 Wright. 233 Broadway T.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31
The Inter.J1rban cranbic 10 . - o.

The 1nter-Urban Graphic is a new
candidate for public favor springing
from the beautiful park district, be-
tween the twin cities. 1t is pub
lished by the veteran journalist, S.
q. Harris, who recently started a
sprightly newspaper called Harris
Graphic at Milbank, Grant county,
this territory. Mr.. Harris is not
only an experienced publisher and
editor, but is versatile and ready.
and having had experience on the
twin city dailies has a good idea of
what The Inter- Urban Graphic
should be, and will lend his best eff.
forts to make it benefit to it's con.
stituency and consequently bril-.
liant success. The paper is a weekly,
made up in pamphlet shape three
columns to the page, aggregating
twenty-four pagess bound in hand.
some covers appropriately designed.
We believe Mr.. Harris has struck a
good lead and hope for his unbound.
ed success.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31


A good many republican news
papers favor Judge Gresham for the
presidency on the ground that he is
an averagely clean and able man
but more particularly owing to the
fact that he has no record on the
tariff question. The rank and file
of republican tax payers may sup
port him with the idea that he will
do what he can for tariff reform,
while the national monopolists and
money bags of the country may de-
pend on him, if elected, to aid them
all the circumstances will permit,
the two taking him up us COM
promise candidate, improving the
only expadiency open to them, thus
making the fight on that aimless
and precarious ground. But what
else can the party do, it is committed
to the evil Of tariff monopoly and
has not the strength to resist the
fetters, and so must go on stu!tify.
ing itself before the aggressive ele.
ment of American citizens.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31
How Cleveland Works.

One of the secretaries at the White
House who has served there during
the administrations of four presi.
dents. including Cleveland, told me
recently that the latter spends more
hours in studying bills which are
sent to him by congress than his pre-
decesors spent minutes. He takes
nothing for ganted and will receive
nobodys assurance as to the merits
of bill until he has given it study
himself. Every bill laid before him
must he accompanied by the reports
made upon it in each house of con.
gress, and by all the information
touching it that can be furnished
by the executive department within
whose jurisdiction it comes. If in
his opinion it is all right, he signs
it; if not, all the influence Of the
capitol can't stop his veto. He
usually keeps well up with congress
in his work upon the bills, and has
them signed or vetoed early in the
ten days allowed him by the consti-
tuition for their consideration after
their receipt. Occasionally he re-
ceives a batch of hard eases that
have bothered congress, but finally
got through. Then it is that he
summons Dan Lamont, drives out
to "Red Top" shuts himself and his
secretary out from the world and
makes q day Of it. The result of
such an expedition is usually two
vetoes to one approval, and the
anxious claimants have come to
look upon "Red Top" as the burial
place of all their hopes.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

The people of Minnesota will
recollect the troublesome drive well
suits that were instituted some eight
or ten years ago, and the career in
Minneapolis of an attorney named
James who was sent on here to pros
ecute the claims of the drive-well
robbers, and who SO remorselessly
bled the innocent users of the drive
wells. When the people of the west
call to mind that Walter Q. Gres-
ham was the Judge who made the
infamous decision which enabled
the drive-well robbers to oppress
the multitude of farmers and people
of small means, his popularity may
wane.-[ Minneapolis Star News.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

Minneapolis journal The late
Commodore Kittson and Gen. Sib-
ley were old, old friends. How i'm
plicit was the faith the former had
in his friend was we'll exhibited when
he one day handed the general Il
power OF attorney covering all his
immense property.
Not many years ago he walked
into Gen. Sibley's office one day and
quietly laid check filled out for
$4,000 and duly signed IN. w.
Kittson" on the old soldiers desk
II meant to leave you that in my
WILL" said he. "but l may not die
for some time, and it will do you
more good now.''
That was the kind of Il man he was.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31
Watertown sent a militia com

Watertown sent militia com.
pany to the national military drill
now being held at Nashville, but it
was not admitted on account of not
having the regulation number. This
company the past several months
has been under the care of Capt.
Bean, who drilled the Minnesota
boys and who took second prize at
Washington last year. The captain,
however, gave fine exhibition drill
OH the grounds, for which the Da-
kota boys were complimented very
highly.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

1t is given out now that since the
Codington county delegation to
jamestown. consisting of "Gov.'
Mellette, Gen. Pease & Co., Major
Edwards and Jud LaMoure, got left,
they propose to try and head off tile
procession by calling Il one state
convention at Huron in July and
thus through it retrieve lost ground,
and to this end are backing Gen.
Hugh j. Campbell in call for the
same. And it is said that a main
feature in the meeting will be the
work of laying the wires to elect a
legislature this fall strong enough
to formulate two state legislation
over a possible veto, and which
would enable them to even further
subordinate that body, very largely,
to personal ends. The day fol-
lowing will be held an editorial"
meeting where, we presume, the Re-
publican two state publishers will
be told what to do and how to do it.
Thus We have the Republican party
split in twain, both factions pinning
their faith, ostensibly, to the two
state idea.-and each struggling to
come in ahead on the general round
up. But there is Il feeling through
out the party in the territory that
the younger blood will hold the fort
as captured at Jamestown. And by
the way. here is an opportunity for
Day to again boldly proclaim his
allegiance to his "friends" and take
his proper place among the "divis-
ionists' and that class of Republi.
cans perishing for patronage. There
should be warm affinity between
Day and this element of cold timers"
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

The supreme court, at Washing
ton, on Monday last rendered q de-
clsion declaring the famous drive
we'll patent of Andrew Green inva.
lid, upon the ground, now for the
first time brought out before the
court that the invention was used
IN Cortland, N. Y. by others than
Green, more than two years before
the latter made application for his
patent. This will remove a heavy
incubus from the drive we'll busi.
ness.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

1t seems that Gov. Church, of Da.
kota has sent Abe Boynton to Wash.
lngton to defend him against the
charges formulated against HIM by
the Day convention at Watertown,
Church does not intend to die with.
snt struggle Minneapolis Sta'
News.
Indeed, it would seem that Gov.
Church has nothing in reality to de,
fend himself against, and while it
may he better to follow up Day in
his devilish disturbances, he perhaps
has no fear as to the outcome of the
despicable war sore-heads are max.
ing upon him.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

The Republicans are taking ex.
ceedingly low ground in their action
with reference to the tariff reform
question. The president has come
out boldly for tariff reform and Mr..
Mills has presented to congress a bill
looking to this end, while the Re-
publicans all over the country and
in congress are standing back, criti-
cising and fighting these earnest
and praisewortlly efforts of the ad-
ministration and the Democratic
party, all in the very fact of the
universal cry for action. There is
to-day but one question before the
American people, and that is of this
reform. One party is doing it's duty
in the premises while the other
stands round fault finding and play
ing into the hands of the great
national monopolists and money in
luences, and it would seem that
surely the people will know how to
vote in the coming contest, for the
issue is clearly defined. There can
be no possible question as to how
the president stands, and vote for
him means a step toward popular
reform in this matter. Dakota
would be pleased to see Minnesota
go for President Cleveland this year.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

w. A. Selby district attorney for
Grand Forks county died the latter
part of last week and was buried
with Masonic and Grand Army
honors.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

A telegram from Warren, Mime.
sofa, under date of May 25th says:
The jury to-day awarded Ole G..
Swanberg fifteen thousand dollars
damages for injuries received in be-
ing elected from a train on the Man.
itOba road.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

Rev. Lyman Abbott of New York
has been CALLED to occupy Mr..
Beecher's pulpit in Brooklyn, hav-
ing preached his iniatory sermon
last Sunday, and stated that lie felt
that he was unable to fill the po-
sition.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

The great and increased Demo.
cratic majority in Louisiana is &C.
counted for in the fact that "thou.
sands and thousands of colored
voters cast their vote for Gen.
Nichols, the nominee of this party.
This is the evidence of The Pro-
gress, a newspaper of that state
edited and published by colored men.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

Craftsman: One thousand chill
dren employed in the factories of
Fall River, Mass, cannot read.
We suppose the above may lie set
down us one of the ''benelicient re-
suits" of protection Minneapolis
Star News.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

Let the journalist defend the doctrine of the
party which lie approves, let him criticise and
condem the party which he does not approve. re-
ponents or censure his friends, as the truth may
require, and he will be Independent enough for !,
free country.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

James j. Hill is putting up Il
residence in st. Paul which is to
cost 100000.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

Gov. Gray of Indiana is strongly
urged for the second place on the
Democratic ticket.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

The Columns of THE TIMES are open to IL II who
desire a candid discussion of questions of inter
est to the people Of Richland county but of
course we do not hold ourselves responsible for
correspondents opinions.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31

THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1883.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-05-31
The wahpeton Times
BY GEO. P. CARRIED.
Rates Of Advertising.

Space. lwk swk swk I'm sm em Tyr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

[coNNUNrcArEp1

have on several occasions read
through the columns q the WilminH-
ton newspapers articles touching ths
Opera house management, and have
heard the upper society say ISIS q shame
that We cannot have AZ good pF0duc-
uons ~ there are given in Philadslphia
or any other city Of this else, a. We
have ~ many lOvsFs OF the legitimate
drama and hrst-olaas comedy - any
city In the United States, and thsy
would Be pAsronized IN suoh . way ~
10 encourage their continuation. Bat
last niaht convinced me beyond doubt
that u vas mere talk end no substance.
really thought the simple announce
msnt Of "DAly's Fifth Avenue Theatre
Co" with Arthur r hans name would
pack he houte from pit to dome with
the elite Of society, bul Buch WAs MOI
the casa, which l consider q shame, 60
poolally when the opportunity presented
Itself 20 see thorough, bright artistic at
such small prices,
1t certainly must have been embAr-
raising TO actors OF such rt aned and
sensitive nAlurss, and bsps that eli
these people who have aAW at 20 a 90
fault will show Manager Boulier thai
hia effort 90 please 10 fully appreciated
BY ling the house Tonight 90 see the
great society pred uoilon OF 81 90 s."
A LOVER OF Coon PLAYS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05


COLUMBUS, u, Dee 6.-NE. Welch
has received The following; Dear Sir
am Captain OF The white Gaps, and
Am looking mp men whe drink and
abuse thsiF families, and you are among
thsm. Take warning from this. II you
don't We will use the blAnksnako."
The signature to the letter vas q pic.
tura Of blaoksnAke whip. Mr.. Weioh,
who resides on Maple asFeot, IL badly
friahtenod, and says be viii never
drink smother drop. Burr MCGOWAN. =
colored mail carrier, Of Delaware, Ohio,
received . postal card, purpoEtinR 20
come from the White Gaps.
On the card vas the following; "B.
a U. and D.-DeAth No negro Demo
orats allo wed 70 hold ffioe. Choose ~
RspublloNnlsm or death. Beware OF
white Oapa. Dad mon tell no tales. Z"
Mr.. MCGOWAN Locks upon the matter 80
4 joke.
The excitement about awhits Gaps"
IN Southern OHIO still continues. Just
now tFouhletome state Of AnAlra exist
10 CleImOnt Oounty, gro wing out Of az
sf1ort 20 drive ool0red children out Of
he schools.
Some children were forclbly elected,
and their parents went before the Grand
Jury and gave testimony in TIVE matter
since then tbs honata Of thass oolored
people have besn assailed after night
with stones, and windows and do0rs
broken down. In some places the COL.
Ored children are guarded " ard from
ehOol,