davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

FITS: All Fits stopped free y DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits afeer irst days use. Mar.
velous cures. Treatise and 81 70 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline.Y3 Arch St Phla Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Catarrh is caused by scrpfulous faint in the
blood, and is cured by Hoods sarsaparills, which
purines and enriches the Hood and gives the
whole system health and stretgth. Try this "pe-
culiar medicine" tits prepfed BY G. L Hood b
Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

| HER father sat an hour telling funny
stories, but Charlie didn't appreciate
as he might have done, had his coat
| sleeve not been securely fastened to o
| Din In the back Of her dress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
.,u,., ca. ,.- xIiI,p,Io r,t,.

a H0dfcdI Cuf0 HOr EyHoSsHo EHss
IN IN, Edffo-Please fnfdm your readers
that I have 4 positive reubdy for the above
NAMED disease which Iwafrant to euro the
vorst Cases, 50 strong is ny faith In its vir.
vaiuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
mo lila p b. and Express address. Resp'y,
H-G ROOT. ii. C. l63 Paarl st.. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

A PARIS firm has produced porous
glass for window panes to assist venti-
lation. Porous plasters are said to be
good for bodily pains, but whether
porous glass is good for window panes
remains to be determined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

M. Durand refers Spontaneous COM
bustion in collier1es to de oxidation of
iron pyrites in the coil. friction from
slipping, and heat Of all current.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

A PROMINENT psychologist says that
the coming man will be completely
bald. Perhaps by that time some In
ventlve genius Will build q theater with
every seat In the front row.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

The Sutlej, a large river Of British
India, with q descent Of $4,000 feet in
$50 miles. or about 81 feet per mile. is
the fastest flowing river In the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

HUsBAND-This house is as cold as
a barn, all the doors are swinging open,
the children yelling, no signs of supper,
no
Wife-Why, my dear, how unreas-
enable you are. You are absolutely
brutal. The idea Of talking that way
after I've worked like a slavet the whole
afternoon trying to finish this "Heaven
Bless Our Home" motto for the front
hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

"I'M going to leave, num-"
"What for? ! am u I have done
all the work myself, in order to keep a
GIRL"
"well, mum. Their works not done
to suit me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

, OATMEAL GEMs.-Soak q cupful Of
oatmeal over night in q cupful Of water.
In the morning take mi cupful of -four
and mix dry with two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and a little salt Mix
in the oatmeal, and wet with sweet
milk to q stiff batter. Drop into gem
pans and bake Immediately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr., j. B. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., Phlpa,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
Law from business, attested BY thou
sands Of cures after others fall, advice
(gee, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

The Russian War Department pro-
poses to make use Of telephones In
concentrating with the fortresses Of
the empire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravt, Bright's, Heart
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, NervousnesaL
DC, like CAMS Kidney Curt Office, s31 Arcl
St, Phila. 81 q bottle, 9 for 8. At Druggists.
Curestne worst cases. Cure g,aranteei TryiL
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

MASHED POTATOES WITH D. CO T..
Gut into a saucepan, in small pieces,
one quarter pound Of bacon and an
onion aud place over the Gre. Tie to-
gether several branches Of parsley, ono
Of thyme, two bay leaves. placing with.
In a couple Of cloves. and when the
Onion commences to color place these
in the saucepan and POUR In one pint Of
water. Wash, peel and cut into quar-
ters eight potatoes, season with q pinch
Of pepper and nutmeg, and add these
tn the contents Of the pan. When the
potatoes are thoroughly cooked remove
the parsley with its seasoning, mash
the potatoes well in the pan, and this
is prepared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

EGG AND POTATO ON ToAsT.-But-
ter the toasted bread, and drop upon 1t
ali it will hold OF the following mixture.
Boil a quantity Of milk fifteen minutes,
to each teacupful drop in two eggs. str
briskly, add pepper and salt. also one
teacupful Of finely minced cold pota-
toes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

PIcKLED CABBAeE-This. either
red or white, II cut into thin slices, and
sprinkled with common salt stepped In
strong brine, and allowed to lie for one
Or two days. 1t d then drained for ten
o. twelve hours and put into jarh Pre-
pare the speed vinegar - follows: four
ripts ri strong vinegar. two and . half
of Sail. one half ounce Of
bruised black pepper, two and . half
ounces Of bruised ginger, o0e quarter
ounce Of shred mace otrSin. and when
cold, odd e 10 STRONG distilled vim gar.
Four this 0yar TIE cabbage Another
plan b 70 stesp the sliced cabbage In
alum water for ten or twelve hours,
and, after draining and drying It, to
pour the vinegar on 1t rs before. This
process causes the cabbage to o very
fresh and crisp, but 1t takes longer to
mature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

PARsoN-I am astonished, sir, to
hear a man with three married daugn-
ters say that marriage Is q failure.
Citizen-Well. sir. when you ave
three families beside your own to sup
port you will learn ttbt marriage - .
positive bankruptcy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Silence is beautiful in q wise man,
but how much more ina fooll
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
Prosperity is the thing in the world
we ought to trust the last.

Bronchitis is cured ty frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Nicotins Is one Of the most powerful
OF the known nerve poisons. 1t is as
yirnlent as prussie acid. There is no
substance known which can counteract
its effects; the system either succumbs
or survives according to Its resisting
power.
Be not prevobl5 then opinions
diner from your own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
SES

svifta specirc cured me Of n Blood Potion
after i had boon treated In vain with ohd eoeau9o
remedies OF Mercury and Potash Hk B not only
Ham which was caused by the poisonous minesalk
GEO BovELL. 2xaA avenue N.Y.
arm, sndthey we're btdly Ariicted with the disess%
Ws1 psrsunded to use swffts 6pccihc by eesing an
accounf Of cures IN my county pspes: Iha fmpr9ve
@6ort timo my children were cured. and are sklu
%onpd ana well. JOHN WILLIAMS. lexinston. vA
and e fhs only medicine which psrInAnently clrss
Siood POISON. Send for Books on Blood and skin
piisi:sSA IFS spEcffIc CO. Drawer = A.lsnts. Ga
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

To FREE canaries and other birds Of
insects the following method is recon-
mended by one who says he has sue
cessfully practiced it for years: at
about dusk cover the cage with a white
cloth. During the night the insects
will crawl from the birds on to the
cloth, where they may be seen running
about when the cloth Is removed at
daybreak. The insects may be killed
by putting the cloth into boiling water.
a repetition Of the process will soon
clear away the pests without iniurine
the birds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

NUT CAKE.-One cup Of sugar. one
half cup each OF butter or milk. one
and q half cups Of flour, two eggs,
one cup of English w~alnuts. chopped,
one teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar, one
half ~teaspoonful OF soda, and n cup
OF chopped raisins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
HousEHoLD.

CHocoLArR CREAx.-Three fourths
Of . pound OF best chocolate, two quarts
OF mix. four eggs, favorine. Boil the
milk and sweeten It 70 taste. Scrape
and dissolve the chocolate In o little
warm water. then dissolve the milk
gradually and mix the whole until very
smooth. Now boil It again, stirring
constantly until the chocolate Is cooked.
Beat up the yoIks Of the eggs and add
the chocolate to them. being careful to
allow the chocolate time to cool before
adding It. Tut tho whole on the hre
In q clean vessel and let It boil TIL 1t
acquires the consistency OF = rich Gus
tard. Then pour 1t Into . deep dish.
Beat up the whites OF the eggs until
very light, sweeten them with siftod
sugar and favor with vanilla or almond
or any other fayoring TO suit the tasie.
Cook them lightly over boiling water,
and ornament the top Of the cream
the mixture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

ANGEL CocoANuT CAKE. - Two
cups Of sugar, half q cup of butter,
three cups OF ncur, q teaspoonful Of
baking powder, whites OF three eggs,
and half a cup OF milk; flavor with van
illa; bake In Jelly cake pans. spread the
lsop Of each with thick icing, then the
bottom; let dry and sprinkle thickly
NTH cocoanut. Ice all over and sprin.
Ikle with cocoanut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

SIGNS OF AaE.-Ysung Nj. Sissy
jest got back from Europe, Jack. 0oiie
Two months; had a bots time.
Jack-You show signs Of age, Sissy.
"Age2".
"Yes. s~teerage."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

1T is all right to say|that there are as
good fish in the sea as ever was caught;
but II the fishermen are to be believed,
there are better fish in the sea than ever
were caught. Somehow the finest fish
always manage to drop OF before they
can be landed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Il Is far better to be sometimes de
ceiyed than to be always suspicious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

OUNCE SAUCE. One cupfal OF
lulnce preserve. half a pint Of milk,
lone tablespoonful Of corn starch. half a
Ieupful of sugar. Mix the starch with
IA little Of tho milk, set the rest to boil,
when 1t boils stir in the corn starch and
cook for ten minutes, then add the pre-
serve mashed fine and cook i've min
iutes longer, II not sweet enough add
sugar and boil i've minutes more.
Press through a strainer or cheese cloth
iiluj serve hot with the pudding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

He who has learnt and does not
teach Is like a myrtle In the cesert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

PARsNIr FRITTERs.-Four parsnips
boiled and mashed fine, add three we'll
beaten eggs, two Tablespoonful Of sift-
ed -four, butter the size of an egg, one
lteacup OF milk, and salt to taste. Upon
a bot buttered grlddlo drop the mix
ture, and bake after the style OF flannel
cakes. Serve quite hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

CABINET IUDDINa.-Butter a bowl,
lime it with two uncee Of raisins, half
lnll it with slic Is of bread and butter;
loeat three eggs, add n pint of milk,
lone quarter pound Of sugar and some
iuutmeg. pour over the bread and steam
lfor an hour, serve with jam sauce made
with one ounce Of lump sugar, one
iquarter pint Of water and one table.
spoonful Of jam; boil Eve minutes. then
,train 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

A TRAMP who asked to be sent 10
jail for twenty-nine days gave as a rea-
son that he was tired and wanted D
rest. His last work was "shoveling
snow last winter, bht it's too cold
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

"a was Lucb dl0
rest. His last work was "shoveling
work.
London Industries says that the ce-
ment by which many stone buildings ! n
faris have been renovated Is likely 10
prove useful in repairing the founda-
lions Tor machinery. The powder
which forms the basis Of the cement
is composed of two parts oxide OF zlnc,
Two or crushed hard limestone and II
OF pulverizsd grit, together with a Ger
tain proportion Of ochre as e coiGing
agent. The liquid with which this
powder is to be mixed consists OF q
saturated solution Of six parts OF zinc
n commercial muriatic acid, to wnich
ID auoed one part OF sala mmoniac, ~
solution Is diluted WITH two-thirds OF
lts volume of water. A mixture OF
one pound of the DO @der to two and
one-half pints of the liquid forms .
cement which hardequ quickly u u
OF great strength.
Mhen a young English Lord, heir 10
an Earlaom, was taken serio usly
with typhoid fever, ut Victoria. B. O..
ms physician consulted Sir AndrenwS
Clar6 I London, at q Instance of 6,0W
miles, by telegram md cableg ram.
Inc two physicians d Is talked over
the case for three nd (. This baats
our record, in the ma ID. for though
we have had patients ,icr treatment
II Australia, New zsJ NJ and China.
more than 5000 miles ~ We have
never communicates, y. but tsem by
telegraph. The far I'll Z = "a vastly
less expensive facfNtN mails
have served US and 3D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

BOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
THE CRONIN CASE.

The developments in the Cronin muir
der case are sensational, but not sur
prising. 1t has been evident from the
beginning of the investigation that the
murder was the result of a fractional feud
in the Clan-na-Gael, intensified by a per-
sonal quarrel among prominent Irish
men. 1t is impossible for an outsider to
understand Clan-na-Gael politics or to
know the secret currents and counter
currents that shape its acts. Ostensibly
it is an organizationto promote the cause
of Irish home rule and independence.
In reality it seems to be a breeding
ground for Irish feuds. It's officers have
handled a large amount of money, and
this was probably the cornerstone of
the conspiracy that led to CrOnin's MUIR
der.
The coroner's jury did its work well.
From the beginning it had little or no
help from the Chicago police, which was
handicapped and honey-combed by Clan
na-Gaelism. The jury took up the in
vestigation after the finding of CrOnin's
body, and followed every clew to it's
end. They seem to have acted intelli-
gently and fearlessly. AS the investi-
cation proceeded the outlines of the
murderous plot became more and
more apparent, and suspicion point
ed strongly to certain persons
as implicated in it. The jury's
verdict throws additional light on the
subject. The arrests are very impOr-
tant. That of Sullivan, the ice man, and
of detective COughlin and Woodruff
was for~eshadOwed by the evidence. The
arrest of Alexander Sullivan was more
of a surprise, while hat of Maroney and
Mcdonald, in New York, was entirely
unexpected. They are believed to be
deeply implicated in the murder. These
arrests and others which are likely to
follow will create a profound sensation.
They show how extensive were the ram
ifications of the crime. The trial of
these men will make a celebrated case,
and be an ven of international inter-
est. 1t is to be hoped Chicago courts
and juries will have the nerve to do
their duty as bravely as they did in the
Anarchist cases, regardless of political
influence or outside pressure. Let just
ice be done, though the heavens fall. If
the defendants are innocent let the fact
be ascertained; if they + guilty, let
them suffer the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
COMMENT AND OPINION.

EVERY true American, wherever he was
born. should infieXibly oppose ali secret
political Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
THE law should be so changed that the
plaintiff in such libel suits should give
bonds to pay the expense OF. the suit IT be
does not prosecute or is beaten. This is
simply justice, and would prevent black
mail.-LeavenwOrth Times.
WHATEVER this body may be called which
orders murder at the will of a committee,
istence, for it is less a danger to individual
life than to the life of our civil institutions,
the very sources of which it cOrrupts and
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
IT is to the interest of both parties. as it
is to the interest of the country. to have
the tariff question settled on a stable basis.
and the party will be held to the heaviest
responsibility which hesitates most in this
emergency or most ObStructs the adoption
of q satisfactory WashingtOn
Post.
MUCH of the reckless legislation that dis
figures the records of legislatures and
congresses is due to the immature iudg-
ments of young politicians and the false
impression that public men are worn ont
and useless at n time when they are best
fitted. to counsel the peOple.-BaltimOre
American.
will make its chief work the development
of original powers and faculties; teach the
student his own proper position in the
world of thought and action: and give him
a mental equipment which will do him good
service in his first battle with the world.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
To what extent is the Chicago police COM
posed of and controlled by men capable of
shielding. not to say cOnspiring with. MUIR
derersf Not only Chicago but the public
generally want light thrown upon this in
quiry. 1t is too pertinent to the case and
too. vital to the security of life to be put
aside OF dropped out of view.-ChicagO
Inter Ocean.
THESE transcendental doctrines are no
new thing, and they have always led, dur
ing all the centuries, to just such practices
as those of Mrs. Plunkett. When people
discard common sense and pretend to be in
spired, there is no telling Just where they
will come out: but some of them are pretty
sure to end in immortality and ruin.-New
York Mail and Express.
IT would seem that electrical science
must be much further advanced than ii is
before it can exactly decide what is a pain
less, as well as an efficacious death through
its agency. Hanging is certainly a pain
less death, and as long as capital punish
ment must endure 1t seems to be the best
way of dispOsing of condemned criminals.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
CERTAINLY if, with all the warnings we
have had and all the illustrations we have
seen of the character of much of the flood
from the south of Europe, we neglect much
longer to devise and enforce new regula-
tions we can hardly blame the pOor-house
and prison officials of foreign countries for
taking advantage of our supineness.-B0s-
ton Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

THE Boston Globe, an intense free
trade journal, in attempting to make a
point against protection, talks of the
small receipts of a farmer from a bushel
of corn, and says that within twenty-five
years it has been so valueless that farm
ers have used it for fuel. The Globe is
mistaken as to dates. 1t was in 1861
that millions of bushels of corn were
used for fuel for want of a market, even
at 10 cents a bushel, but that was under
the Democratic policy of free trade and
high interests. There has not been a
nubbin of cOrn used for fuel since the
passage of the Republican tariff; too
much demand for it at good prices for
home consumption under Republican
rule. If the Globe wishes to again have
corn used for fuel, let it ~re-enact the
Democratic tariff of thirty years ago.
That may suit Boston, but it will not be
satisfactory to farmers. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

Now comes the foreman of the Leon
Bailey grand jury, and says that under
Bailey's prompting he signed over sixty
indictments of Republicans without
knowing their contents or comparing
them with the prosecutors notes. These
indictments were signed in Bailey's
room instead of in the grand jury room.
and in their presence, as the law re-
quires. There ought to be a penal stat
ute to reach a prosecutor for such con-
duct. 1t is probable that an indictment
would lie against Bailey for conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

SERIOUS complications connected with
the JohnstOwn food are likely to result
in insurance matters. Many of the
buildings that were burned had been
first destroyed by the flood. How far a
fire insurance policy covers the wreck of
a destroyed building must be decided by
the courts. But the greatest difficulty
will grow out of life insurance policies.
Very many were killed of whose death
no satisfactory proof can be furnished.
The loss of policies is a small matter, if
the death can be proven, and it is in no
spirit of ~captiOusness nor a purpose to
defraud, that life companies must be
careful i'm this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13
Iaw has the merit of originality.

Hon. SAM RANDALL is pleased with
the election of Col. Calvin S. Brice as
chairman of the national Democratic
committee. He says Brice made a gal
liant fight before, and is not responsible
for Democratic defeat. "The free
traders did that for him." says Mr.. Ran
dali. To an inquiry whether the free
traders would control the party in the
future, he replied: Free trade is a
back number. The Democratic party
has some hindsight, if it did lack fore
sight" We infer that Mr.. Randall ex-
on a protective tariff platform. We
trust they will not insist on crowding
the Republican party off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

THE Interstate-cOmmerce Commission,
some months AGO. submitted to the Gen.
trail Labor Union several questions in
tended to call out suggestions from that
body regarding the safety of employees
on railroads. The committee to whom it
was referred has reported in favor ofsev-
eral changes, such as doing away with
Oil-lamps and coal stoves, and providing
for better brakes and a more uniform
system of coupling, and then recon-
mends that these improvements be en-
forced by a national law requiring rail-
roads to pension all employees who are
crippled by railroad disasters, and also
the families of those employees that are
killed. This penalty for disObeying the
law has the merit of originality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

TUT! The Boston Globe says: 'The
wal tariff is a pair of handouts on the
wrists of our people, not on the wrists of
foreigners" 1t seems that a great many
are willing to be handcuffed from the
way they are flocking from foreign lands
to this, while those who are hand
cuffed enjoy it hugely and stay. ''The
gates of Castle Garden swing inward,
not outward" said President Harrison,
alluding to the influx of immigration
and the few going out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

REPLYING to criticisms on the slow
action of the great Monument Associa-
ton of New York, Ex-Governor Cornell
publishes a card saying that the associa-
ton is not neglecting its duty, but pro-
poses to act with great deliberation and
to erect a monument for all time. 1t
has $4,000 safely invested, and pro-
poses to increase this to S1,0O0,0O0,
though the Ex-Governor does not say
how. He says the association is duly
incorporated, with legal power Of succes-
sion, and is under no necessity of acting
hastily. Perhaps it intends to wait for
the present fund to reach $1,00O,0O 0 by
accumulated interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

SoaE of our exchanges are attempting
to prejudice Consul-general New with
the State Department by representing
him as corresponding for this paper
while abroad. That would be a viola
ton of State Department regulations,
and Mr.. New has done nothing of the
kind. He has not written a line for the
Journal since he left for his posto of duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

pay-rolls show that some have earned as
high as S42, S43 and $4 a week. Read
the figures in another column. Some
miners do not care to work more than
five or six hours a day, while others
work ten hours or more. Being paid by
the ton, the longer they work the more
they earn. At the old rate of wages a
miner who earned only So a week could
not have worked more than three hours
aday-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-13

NEW BRUNSWICK paper, speaking
of the Presidents purpose to enforce our
rights in the Behring sea, says that the
old saying: "The Yankees want the
EARTH" should be amended by adding,
''and the sea also.p The Yankees are
not at all grasping, but what they
bought they want, and want it bad, and
their title deed to Alaska includes those
little sealeries up north, and we propose
to take them i'm out of the cold.