davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
A SCORE LOST.
twenty Persons kl.lsa During tho
Late Kansas STORM.
gASY NILES OF COUNTRY FLOODED.
Gro Nl1x CROPS SsneF Srs4t n~na~ge-
Halfway ar4cks w4shed oe4 &na
1r.los AbAa2o1ea-1 stu
stoa al I.ae atus Nh
- NE.I.EN Il. -

KANsAs CiIs. Mo- Aug la-1he storm
,.lleb p.sss.1 .ser tie a ssosIi N4-lss Aon-
day 1lz1t - as lae u-oel u ss-ssl9as Alos b -
t1ls sset az t1is 81 aso1 Over tWeatY pei
sons * Is s.ll were k--ed by hg-tning
AID The damage IN animals k-l.s1
anc ruiled crops viii r1n ~ over hai
million deliars 1hls - course ncinees
TIC damage 10 railroads Among those
Allied - ere son % b silver a. Cert
lAnd. Neb George Warner and George
Richardson. - Dawson Nth Il
Ninkler ~ Wauthorp. Ne, a
Hunter. ~ Hamhn. Kan snc Pred
towns state that there were fatalities bat
ss Yet give lea pa ucalsrs The whole
country between k2ns1s City aud To-
peka were hooded by Iae GAYS storm
some OF tke trains On the Southern Kansas
aud Santa Re were abandoned a
strong wind accompanied The rain. and IN
many places the corn Vas beaten nat
This storm extended over q c7asia-
cradle part q Kansas and Nebraska
ST. Joseph. HiawatA. Atcnlson.
Lesyenw orth AID a. fAr west As
Pawnes CITY report damage by water. bail
and lightning William CurI2n. hackfter.
% years OF age, WAS drowned IN a swollen
stream near fords branch Monday Dlg nj
ana las body Was found yesterday. Curr4n
lived al Clinton. No.
LINCOLN. Neb. Aug i5-The waters are
receding from the salt creek bottom lands
the city almost a. rapidly a. they rose
Tuesday They are leaving lad record az
property destroyed and weeks 81 work be-
fore the poor people who suffered most
will be In living shape sgain AL
Tuesday night the Park school and vacant
buildings were niled with refugees
and all were fed ana cared for by
the city In many of the houses ak
inches OF mud Will have 10 be removed
aud much furniture has been inter-
ally destroyed stock has been drowned
and a number OF narrow escapes if9m
death on the part OF individuals are re-
ported In the railroad yards almost every
track is washed out and impossible. stocks
Of groceries and lumber and coal yaIds
have suffered
PUEBLO. Col, Aug T. The people here
are rapidly cleaning up from the recent
food The loss VIII reach between $s5, 90
and sIOO 600 The Rio Granoe road is again
rnpuipr trains west on time
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
Anew symptoms of Catarrn.

In nearly all eases Of Catarrh the patient has
pains about the chest and sides and sometimes
the be, feels dull and sleepy. The mouth
has Il bad taste, especially in the morning.
sort of sticky slime collects about the ie-th.
The appetite is poor. There is "A feeling like
heavy load on the stoma h. sometimes faint.
allgone sensation az the stomach which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold ami Zee. clammy.
After awhile cough sets in al FIRST very dry.
but after few months & is attended with
greenish-c0l.r eXpectorafion. the patient
feels tired all the while and sleep does NOT seem
@ afford any St After time the sufferer
becomes nervous. irfitahie. and gloomy and
has evil forebodiugs. There is a gdd atss,
sort OF whiting sensation in the head " en
rising up suddenly. The bowels become COS
tive; skin is dry and bot att.mes' the blood
becomes thick ami stagnant; tie whites OF rhe
eyes become tinee with yellow; the kidney
SecrctiOns become S'anfy ahu hign colofrd,
drpOsIilng "a sediment alter Standing lhcfe
is iregug ntly splitting up o. The food. some-
times Wi % "A sour taste and som times WIN
sweet t4ste; this is frequently q drd with 4
paipitatiOn of the heart and astuu attic >ynip-
toms, the vision becomes impaired. with spots
htforc the eve; there is a cling of great rras-
trtti0n and aversion 10 eNertlon. either bod
is or mental the memory &c 'pines poor and
in fact the sufferer ICES wrctchtd and mlsera-
bic all over and al the time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
SHORT SPECIALS.

II fs reported that steps are being taken
20 form an iron trust in Boston
The Montana Wyoming railroad was or
Ranizeo Tuesday with a capital stock OF
s2.0pJ.0p0
Il \ Coninberry. a railroad man living
a; Avella. Ind. was robbed Of $50 Wednes-
day al Fort Wayne
NJ Thomas Dunfee. . years Old. was
married a. Urbana, Ind, Wednesday 70 Mrs
selena yslette, aged o. years.
Frederick ! Fmmer Oh importer q pa
Per hsngings and optical goods 81 New
York. has failed with Liabilities g 500
Z S Hi Of chicago. has been elected
superintendent 81 the public schools n
Gaiens III To succeed @ J. bostaick re-
moved to Clinton Is
Ex-Governor Charles Foster. member -
the iouz Comm ssion. was given a public
reception upon hIs return O. bis home IN
Tostoris o.. Wednesday night
A. Hammond Ind "Wednesday after
noon r Reiter comm tied suicide ~ shoot
ing himself he vss shouf B wears q. q. snc
had not lived a. borne for some noe.
one % the most comm o5fous military
hallslu The West j. ~ be balif ~ hampsign-
I'll hv She trust - ~ the University o.
Illinois ths contract having beer 81
"Wednesday
pev = r. s~sersv re recently -
rcfnted C1nrul-Geusral % IurksT lefi
C-rrtns Ird Hednssdsy for N'r frrk
from vhfcf place BE- VIII a. tor Donftsri +.
nrrr Saturday
TsrI~ faesfar morning ss IF'f
Police 0astoo O. sacksor. Team T+
inc sr---e fte fs So ras fr.f ur ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16

A Resilient Of Grand Rapids and VItin-
lily for 50 Years.

This Is 10 certify. that ]. John II. Clark. OF
Min Greek. Mich. township OF Alpine. See No.
81. have been troubled with Catsrrh for seven
years. being subject To taking cold easy. anc.
iu fact, without apparent exposure. j have
suffered OF late greatly NitIbelchiug OF wind,
and pain in my stomach. everything / eat ap-
pearing 10 give me distress. some six weeks
ago ] consulted Dr. Ethelbert %. Cosnan. at
. Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. AID AFTER "a care
ful eKaminar o. Of my case the Doctor dag
nOsed 10 Chronic Catarrh Of the Head. Throat
and Stomach, and told ne he could cure me.
So ! started treatment with him and have
been steadily improving ever since. / have
lad no trouble with colds lately. my head nj
throat feeling first rate. and my stomach is
getting better al the time. and l would recon
mend Dr. Cosman a being skllll IA the
treatment Of such cases Is mine, and VIII
corroborate the above TO any person who may
call Oh ne. JOHN il. CLARK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
THREE MEN KILLED.

An FxplodinE Threshing- Machine Engine
in Dakota Creates Fearful Havoc-On
Man injured
ABERDEEN. D. T., Aug ia threshing
machine engine boiler exploded in New
hope township Wednesday forenoon kill
ing Frank Arnswen engineer; William
Sheeler. water tank man, and AL unknown
man who was acting Ar fireman Russian
named Lamaka was seriously injured Two
OF the killed were blown a distance of sew
enteen rods. The dead men are all single
men, between q and 30 years OF age The
cause is given as q lack OF water IN the
bof1ar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16

FoRT DODGE, Ia, Aug. l5-The old river
land trouble was revived by the arrest OF
three settlers Wednesday. charged with
malicious trespass C. Cintermill. Alfred
Welsh and W Intermill, were lodged in jail
for returning TO Their farms, from which
they were eVicted and securing the hay
crop They viii be tried Saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
More Ghasuy Discoveries at Johns town.

JoHNsTowS, Pa, Aug ia large force
OF wOrkmen are now at work clearing out
the debris from the cellars, and as a con
sequence more bodies are being found
-Four corpses were recovered "Wednesday
two women and two children. II is expect
ed that many ghastly finds will be made
during the next few days. until all the ex-
cavations are made
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16

LoNDoN. Aug l5.-Fifty- two members Il
the House OF Commons have signed me-
mortal TO the Home Secretary urging elem
ency for Mrs haybrick The official ex-
ecutioner. Berry. declares that he Will not
hang Mrs Mnybrick
NEW YORK. Aug l5.-Roe ana hacklin,
American attorneys Tor Mrs Maybrick, have
forw arded 10 her London counsel matter
which they believe VIII go Tar toward saw
iper her life
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
nasfrnNrd by lightning.

NEW YoHE Aug. la-Lghtning struck
T. 0ol-barIel oil-tank OF the 11dewater
Company at Constable HOOK "Wednesday
evening The oil was ignited and ce-
stroyed- Lightning also set FIRE 10 the
ordnance binding n the Sandy Hook test
ing grounds and = was destroyed With
some valuable instruments Loss about
81 10
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
Dr.Ethe|beft D. COSman,

Late Of the Cincinnati College Of Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati, Ohio has Offices az
Rooms ] and p. No. l0o Monroe ST.. Grand
treated with success.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con-
sumption. Brights Disease. dyspepsia, kheu-
marism and NERVOUS DISEASES. An
diseases peculiar TO the sexes speciality.
CAIARRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at ONCE or by mail. 81.
once hours 81 10 n am. 2to4 p. M. and to
D. m. sunday fo4 %. IN.
Address all mail to Or. T.. o. Cosman. Rooms
! and p NO. lg5 Monr0c-st.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-16
A SHOWER OF WORDS.
The Police Court swept by a Tornado 81
Word from an Irate oman.


John Bors. an ll-years-old boy. was
arrested and brought INTO police court
Yesterday for breaking windows. The
case Was adjourned until today, but
when Mrs. Bors was asked # sno would
have her hoy there al the appointed
hour she opened such "a volley q
words on the court that the Judge
nearly fell OF has char. and il Was
some moments before Court balh I'd
Polton could catch hIs breath and tcli
.he woman that sine had sa5d enough.
lie told her. as soon 80 he could
manage 60 get hor Uut Of tee court
room. that she uut lavo her boy
there on TIME. and r departed Zee
wailng the m-iofiers which bad got
her into So much trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

N. AnJe gives the following method
for bleaching shellac: Three and a
quarter pounds of sofia are dissolved in
nine and q half gallons OF water con-
tanned in a small boiler or kettle.
Eleven pounds Of crude shellac are
added in small quantities at a time,
giving q turbid solution possessing the
Characteristic odor of shellac and a vio-
let red color. The liquid is boiled for a
few nit utes, and. while hot, q wooden
alright cover is cemented on the
vessel. When the liquid is quite cold
the cover Is removed, and the thin cake
of fat which is found on the surface is
separated. The solution is filtered
through linen, the clear citrate slowly
decomposed with dilute sulphuric acid,
and the resulting precipitate washed
with water till no acid reaction re-
mains. The washed resin is now
pressed and melted in boiling water,
when 1t can be shapei with the fingers.
This shellac is cooled in water, contain
ing glycerol, and, when hard, is dried.
This shellac forms yellowish-white,
glistening tufts, which, when dry, are
yellowish-browD. 1t should entirely
dissolve In alcohol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

THE LAST PAIR.-Miss Bluffins-'I
want a pair of slippers. Two and a half
Is my size"
Clerk-"Whatl two and a half?"
81 believe l spoke distinctly, two and
a half"
The clerk seizes a pair of slippers and
a blue pencil, and retires to the rear Of
the store. Presently he returns.
"Here you are, Miss, two and a half,
extra narrow"
Miss B. tries on the slippers and ac-
cepts them. After her exit the clerk
says to the proprietor: "You had better
order some Of those NJ. s BIS. / just
sold the last pair"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
NEWS OF Vii WEEK.

F. w. Gesswein, a wealthy tool
manufacturer in Brooklyn, New YORK,
VAS shot and killed OIL the 18th by
Christian Deyhle, 1t appears that the
men had a law suit about patent, and
Gesswein won the case. Deyhle on the
18th demanded $500 from Gesswein,
and, upon being refused, shot him In
the heart.
"A despatch from Meridian, Miss,
says the white people of Newton
county, especially In the vicinity Of
Decatur, have been much disturbed by
reports that the regroes were arming
and organizing. The result is that the
white people are arming themselves,
and the merchants have been unable to
supply the demand for Winchesters.
The whites declare they want no
trouble. but will be prepared for an
emergency. The negroes acknowledge
that they have teen organizing politi-
cally, but deney that they intend any
disturbance.
"A premature blast at Brigham's
cement works, lear Kingston, New
York. on the 14th, killed a man named
Moore and badly Injured three others.
A Mormon emigrant train on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad was
wrecked near Lynchburg, Virginia, on
the morning Of the 18th. A small
bridge gave way after the engine and
baggage car had passed over it. Two
cars plunged into the creek. No one
was killed, but about twenty were
hnff NINA fafQIv Thnrn MANA rtra
Mormon elders in the party. In
Chicago. on tie 14tb, an italian
woman about 80 years of age, while
picking coal OIL tie Illinois Central
tracks, was struck by a train, and
hurled 20 feet from the railway. She
was picked up senseless, when 1t was
discovered that she had %prematurely
become a mother from the shock. The
child was dead. Isaac Friend, of the
Friend Brothers Clothing Company,
IN Milwaukee, was instantly killed on
the 14th by falling through an elevator
shaft from the fourth floor.
Two cyclone disturbances are re-
ported from the West indies. one
south-south west of Havana and the
other south-South-east of Cuba, The
first snow of the season at Laramie, |
wyoming, and Leadyille, Colorado,
fell on the morning of the 18th,
Frederick Doty, aged IS years.
was taken in an UNCONSCIOUS condition
In a cab to the New York Hospital. on
the morning OF the 18th, and died soon
AFTER. Three young men were with
him, Frank Wssbburne. Thomas l..
Spier and Albert L. Liell. Doty's
father is dealer in rubber goods on
Park Row. The young men had all
been drinking together. According to
the story of his companions Doty fell
and struck his head against the curb
stone. An autopsy showed that Doty
died from intercranial hemorrhage,
caused either by a blow or fall. A
mystery surrounds the case, which the
police and Coroner are endeavoring to
clear away.
During a game Of cards In Pitts
burg on thee evening of the l4th Glow
ami Franchello stabbed his brother
Michele to death. Luther Wallace
shot and killed Lulu Smith, q servant
In the Central Hotel in California.
missouri, on the l4th, and then shot
himself. He is fatally wounded.
-Mllard Jones, sdruggist In CLAYTON.
Indiana, on the 18th fatally stabbed
hsy. M. Smith, OF the Baptist Church
IN that town. The minister had been
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

A urit.r In the st. Louis Gobe-D DEM
ocrat says: The abuse Of the eye is the
crime Of the age. I am prepared to
demonstrate that at least nine-te nths
Of the prevailing sleeplessness Of which
we hear 70 much is due to nervousness
directly traceable to the optic nerve.
We are wearing our eyes out over
books and desks and types, and the
effect shows itself not only In the ap-
pearance Of the organ itself, but in its
Retrospective effect on nerve and brain.
l have discovered . remedy for sleep
lessness, and for the reason l have
never known it to fail, 1 am fortified
in my opinion that the whole trouble
arises from the overstrain Of the eyes.
Take q soft cloth-say . piece Of nap
ped towel-and fold It In two small
pieces of ice at a distance apart 10
exactly cover the eyes when the cloth
II laid across them, then lie down,
adjust the cloth with the ice over the
closed eyes. and you will be asleep in a
very short while.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

A VAIN SEARCH.-Yellowly-Wh by,
Brownly, how bad you look this morn.
ing. Did you sleep any last nightp"
Brownly-"Not a wink"
Anybody sick?"
81 am"
whats the matter?"
swell, you see my wife has been in
the habit Of going through my pockets
at night, and I thought what was good
for the gander was good for the goose,
so after she fell asleep last night l arose
and set out to 60 through her pocket"
"Get anythiDg?"
"No. Searched the dress over and
over, spent the whole night at it, but
couldn't find the pocket"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

GOOD USE FOR HOUSE SLOPs.-lf
you q " all the Stops from the house,
the wash-water, and suds Of sundry oc-
casions during the week you will find
that you have a supply of nutriment at
hand to draw upon which is far richer
than you have any idea. 1t will not
make a poor soil permanently rich, but
It will afford sufficient nutriment to
nourish such plants as you grow In it
during the summer in a very satisfactory
manner. We planted some ANIMALS on
q stif clay that had been thrown out Of
d cellar. We water them regularly
with suds and slops, and they surpass
in growth and Righteousness those
grown in the garden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

SAD HEARTED,-"Ho~ are your"
said the oyster to the clam. $50 you
are picked up and carried away to be
eaten just like the rest Of u.s."
Eyes, it is sad. oh, II I had only
needed the advice l received in my early
youth"
"What was that?"
"DOn't be a clam"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
Salt Rheum

Often causes great agony with its intense Itch.
ing and burning. Hoods sarsaparflia, the great
blood purifier. cures salt rheum and all skin dis
eases. 1t thoroughly cleanses, renovates ana
enriches the blood. Give 1t a trial.
"After the failure Of three skilful physicians
to cure my boy Of salt rheum, I tried Hoods
ssrsaparllla and Olive Ointment. I have ner
used four boxes OF Ointment and one and 3 half
bottles Of sars iparilla, and the boy Is TO all ap-
pearances completely cured" Mas. b. 1Ass
DERsos, So Newhall Street, Lowell. Mass.
Hoods ~SarsaparHna
soldb y all druggists. 81 six for Is. Prepared only
by C.I.H0OD q co. ,Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Mrs. LATEwEDDE-"What is this
in this black bottle, mammal"
Mamma--''Thatp o, that's whisky.
l got it to put on a sprain."
''Is that whisky2 Why, 1t smells just
exactly like the stuff that the barber
puts on Henry's mustache sometimes"
ibid you ever see him put it onP"
"N-o, but that is what Henry tells
me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

A SOIL containing fee lime, potas..
or magnesia is in condition to form
rapidly in warm weather under tillage
valuable compounds Of nitrogen, which
will hasten plant growth. This pro-
cess, called u~ltrafaction Of the soil, does
not 60 on rapidly in the absence OF lime,
potash, soda, etc., hence the importance
Of applying lime and potash to soils de-
hcient in them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
FARM NOTES.

1trtttr ron THE sILo.-Thb
4. IN exceedingly valuable crop
tbo,,ch. perhaps, because one, al
ero gn, 1t is not popu'r rs 20 EASILY
er p q millst y'' .o ,ST, !, i : se5rs : :
ass. been in pasture for sew
1922 and had been well manured.
.shel Of seed per acre was sown.
Al, crop grew thickly and tall-ncariy
SIX feet,-before the heads began to APP
pear, and it was cut before half the
heads had emerged from the sheaths
The four acres yielded twenty-five
large two-horse wagon loads of half
CURED fodder, which was put into a
snAh silo sixteen by twenty and fifteen
fest deep. Tho fodder fed eight head
OF horses and colts, two yoke Of work
ing oxen, fifteen head Of two-and- three
year old steers and heifers, fourteen
yearlings and a bull, equal to forty-two
head for eleven weeks, and the fodder
was eaten greedily to the last without
any waste. At this rate one acre
would have fed n head for one humid
red and fifteen weeks. OF more than two
years. Then what better and cheaper
crop is there than this, which occupies
the ground only three months, requires
no cultivation and costs for all expenses
not o than four dollars per acre?
But 1t needs good soil and earlier sow-
ing than usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21
HOUSEHOLD.

OUNCE AND ArPLE JELLr.-wash
an equal quantity Of ounces and tart
apples. Cut them 10 a suitable alze and
press them in . fruit press put the mix
ture thus obtained into = Porcelain ket-
tie, add two pounns Of Ioaf sugar 10
each quart Of juice, and boil for one
half hour. When cold, put in small
glasses, and stand In a cool, dry place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

YOU'VE MAN." said the banker, 81
have decided that it is about time for
me to put a check to your aspirations
toward the hand of my daughter
"Uh, thank you. sir. But wouldn't
it be better to wait till after We are
married; then the check would come as
a wedding present. 1t would save my
feelings a great deal"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

FRUIT trees cannot thrive on all
kinds Of exhausted soil. The tree will
make a growth of leaves and wood on
poor land, but they require mineral ma
nure to perfect the fruit. Land that
has been too rough for blowing may yet
have spaces between the I0cks where
fruit trees will thrive, and it is batter
than land that has been exhausted by
long cropping.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

DAHLIAs should always have stout
stakes driven close to the main stalk Of
the plant to give the support needed In
case Of high winds. If these stakes are
painted green they will not be notice.
able, and if they are taken indoors In
autumn, when the dahlia roots are
taken up, they will last several year,,
They are much heater than anything
that ''happens to be at hand" when
you get around to attend to this neces-
sary work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

PLUM JELLY. = Take the <iesirei
quantity Of sound, ripe plums. balye
them, extract the stones, and then pass
them through a fruit prs1 until the
juice Is pressed out, then strain. 10
each pound Of Juice add one pound Of
white ssgar; boil from twenty to thirty
minut 4 as may DO necessary, and you
will have q most delicious jelly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

THE old horse is safer and better for
the use of the younger members Of the
family than younger ones, but for gen.
eral farm work a horse should be young
and strong. During the summer, when
the work is very heavy, the horses
should be fed three times a day and
given two hours rest at noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

CABBAGE SALAD.-Three eggs well
beaten, one tablespoonful Of sugar. n
tablespoonful Of butter. q teaspoon
Of mustard mixed with one-hak . ANAL
cup Of good vinegar, salt and pepper,
one pint Of finally cut cabbage. Melt
the butter in . tin on the stove, mix
the other ingredients together and put
into the pan, when hot add the cabbage,
keep stirring all tho time Till 1t comes to
the boil. When 1t il done, put in q
dish; when cold garnish with small
green and yellow celery tops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

To KEEP JAMS. JELLIEs, ETC,
FROM MoULD.-Cut . piece of writing
paper to the size Of the interior of the
pot, and another piece one and a half
inches larger in diameter. Coat one
side Of each Of these papers with the
white OF an egg; place the smaller piece
on top OF the contente, with the coated
side upwards, aud the larger piece over
the mouth OF the pot, with coated side
downwards; press II upon the edges and
the coating will cause It to adhere firm
ly to the pot, which must then be
placed In . perfectly dry and cool closet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

SANITARY ITEM.-Doctor - "How
would you like some animal f0od?n
Invalid -"Animal foodp Well, I do
not care for any hay or grass, but l
guess if l could worry down a little rye
I'd feel better"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

BAKED ToMAToEs.-Pare and quar-
ter nice large tomatoes and put them in
q colander to drain. Cut the crust
from some slices Of stale bread, trim
them to at the bottom Of . buttered
pudding dish, and fry them to a light
brown In hot fat. Dip them in sailed
boiling milk, and ft in the dish; lay on
the drained tomatoes, season with salt
and pepper, cover thickly with bread
crumbs, dot with butter, and strew
over a scant teaspoonful Of sugar. In
vert q tin pie plate over 1t, and bake for
twenty minutes; take the cover of and
brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-21

Mrs. N. PECK III want q pair Of
No. 8 shoes for my husband"
Shoe dealer-"Any particular style,
madam"
"Oh, anything will do il they have u
good loud squeak in them"