davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

For several years past, says Engineer
ing, a noted scientist has been engaged
In studying the movement Of colored
particles within marble, ivory and
other dense substances, and the result
is q process of developing paintings
and designs below the surface OF mar.
BILE, thereby combining the two arts OF
painting and sculpture. Through the
use Of metallic oxides, worked In q
special medium and fixed by special
treatment, designs in every shade n
tint are produced within the stone. 1t
is O popularity Of the method that
every hue p~enetrates at right angles to
the surface, without spreading latterly.
The process will be applicable to statu-
airy, pottery and mural tablets OF all
kinds, as well as architectural decora-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

TROUBLE AHEAD.-Woman ito Of.
Zee boy)-I want to see Mr.. Snuckles.
Office boy-What fer2
THAT'S none Of your business. I'm
Mrs. Snuckles."
mo, you don't ms'am; you can't
come any games here. I heard Nj.
Snuckles tell some gents what he was
out with las night that he was q single
man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

AN IMPAssIBLE ~BARRIER,-Editor
What is that you're writing upf
Reporter-A wedding.
"Well, be sure and ring In something
about the BRIDES beautiful flowing hair
setting of the dazzling wilderness Of
her complexion, and all that sort Of
thing. Make friends wherever you can
you know"
~ cant ring that In this time"
"Whyp"
.'The parties are colored."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Every day swells the volume OF proof
that as a specific for all Blood diseases,
nothing equals DIR. Piercc's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Remember, this is an old
established remedy with a recPrdl 1t has
been weighed in the balance ahd found full
filing every claimi 1t has been tested
many years in thousands of cases with fiat
tering SUGGEST For Throat and Lung
troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease. Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Ife.d1che anil
all disorders resulting from impoverished
blood, there is nothing like lDr. P.erce's
Golden Medical Observation-Disclosures
ed and ever growing in favor
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

The old lady who replied when asked
how her liver was, "God blesd me, I never
heard that there was such a,fhing in the
house," was noted for her amitbiiity. PrQ-
metheus, when chained TO a Ibck, might as
well have pretended TO be happy, as the
man who is chained to a diseased liver.
For poor Prometheus, there was no escape,
but by the use Of DIR. Pietce's Pleasant
-Pdrgaiiye Pellets, IL disasreeable feelings.
irritable tenper. constipation indigestion,
dizziness and sick headache, which are
caused by a diseased liver. promptly dis
appear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

JOURNALISTIC ART.-Editor-YOu
announce that some new features are
to appear In the paper tomorrow.
What are they2
Manageable features Of the two
candidates for mayor.
"Do you think that will keep the cir
culation2"
"Oh, yesI 1 will offer a prize OF ten
dollars to the subscriber who will guess
who they are"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

A REDEEMINa TRAIT. = "There's
one thing I like about that child OF
yours, Kidby." said Mr.. Madison
Squeer to Mr.. Kidby Nupop, after he
had listened patiently to the latest an.
ecdote of The infant phenomenon.
"What Is that?' queried the pleased
parent, with q glow Of happy expecta
ton on his features, what is 1t you
like about hlm2"
"He ANITA twin"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
"If a woman is pretty,
To me It's no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette

So she lets me look at her."
An unhealthy woman is rarely, IL ever.
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
SO many of the sex are subject are prolific
causes of pale. sallow faces, btotched with
unsightly pimples, dull lustreiess eyes and
emaciated forms. Women SO afflicted. can
be permanently cured by using Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription; and With the restor-
alton of health ONE that beauty which,
combined with good qualities of head and
heart. makes women angels Of loneliness
"Favorite Prescription" Is the only medi-
cine for women, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the mjnufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction In every case,
or money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully. carried out for many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Mr.. PREss-Dld l understand you
to say, madam, that your husband was
in favor of the "Omnibus bill?"
Mrs. Congressman - No, sir. Ny
husband always rides In a carriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Have you a father? Have you . mother?
Have you a son or daughter, sister or a
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the guarnn-
Asthma, Group and all Throat and Lung
troubles? If so, why? when a sample bot
tie is gladly given to you free by any drug
gist and the large size costs only Zoe. and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

BOB TAYLoR-Gray, lend me some
thing for the o%ffertory, will your
Gray Tedder collection basket ap.
proaching)- I've only q quarter, old
man; but III chuck it up to see who
puts it on the plate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

PLENTY OF TINE. - Bootblack, to
old peptleman-Want er shine, bossp
old gentleman-No; It's going to
rain, sonny.
am get 'em shined up atore 1t rains,
bOss.D
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Preserving Sausage Meat.-Pack the
meat in a jar until nearly full. then fill
the jar up with melted lard. Cover
pitb a linen cloth. then tie a brown
waper over the top.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

CREDIBLE CAKEs.-Four raw pota-
toes grated, two eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately. n half t~easpoonful
Of salt, one half saltspoonful of pepper,
one tablespoonful Of -four. fry in hot
butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Rupture cure guar anteed by
DR.. j. B. Mayer, S31 Arch ST., Phila,
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., 1889-01-05

SEAsoNABLE. - Poldoody, In q res
taurant--Here's a s~easonable article on
oysters, Gus.
Ponsonby-That's good; what is 1t?
"Catsupl'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

No OPIUM in Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

To the E~ditor-Please inform your readers
named disease which Warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its viz:
tues that / will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his T. o. and Express address. KespX,
H.G. ROOT, NJ. O., l3 Pearl St. New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Ally is said to have sixteen thous-
and eyes. No wonder he Is careless
where he leaves his specks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

GENIUS will work Its way through,
as the poet remarked when he saw q
hole In tho elbow Of his coat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Jfafiicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp.
eon'sEye-water. Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

PRIVATE farm in arm with his sweet
heart, meets his sergeant IN the garden
of a restaurant) -Sergeant, my sister.
Sergeant-I know; she was mine
once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

sTEEL knives which are not in gen.
eral use may be kept from rusting il
they are dipped in q strong solution OF
soda, one part water to four Of soda,
then wipe dry. roll in flannel and keep
In q dry place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

A GOOD rule for the use Of the differ
emf kinds Of -four is to $ pastry -four
wherever baking powder is used and
bread -four with yeast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

MAKES HIM WARM, Too.-sunda y
school teacher-What makes you feel
uncomfortable when 20 u have done
wrongp
Scholar-Pa's trunk strap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
Lye made of wood ashss will soften
hard putty in q few minutes.

FITS; All Fits stopped free by n. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after hrstfiay's use. Mar
vicious cures. Treatise and s.. 90 trial bottle free TO
Fit cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 1871 Ardn 81. Phila, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

A MAN coasts that his wife is So
industrious that when she has nothlr 6
else to do she knits her brows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Eco ROLLS. - Two cups Of sweet
milk, two eggs, one fourth teaspoonful
OF salt, three and one half cups of sifted
-four. one teaspoonful of baking pow
der; bake In gem pans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Inhdelity may fill the heart. and
ensnare the intellect, but Il cannot sat-
isfy the soul.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Il MATELoTTE ia o brown fish stew,
and q great Improvement On the ordin-
airy dried-up small fried Ash. The
Germans fry their fish to q turn, and
then stow them with water. to which
something acid Is added = vinegar,
lemon juice, grape or lime juice, or sour
oranges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

MANAGER Of museum, furiously-
Watts de meanen of all dis delay in the
shown
The Fill Chief-Plaze, sor, the pei
formin' goat has ate up all the paper
cannon balls, and the shtr6ng mon can't
60 on wild his par-r-t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Jane Glider, the editor Of the Critic.
began her Journalistic career on a
Newark N. j.. paper as a proof-reader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

POTATO PUFF Put two cups of
cold mashed potatoes into a saucepan;
add the yolks Of two eggs, . gill cream,
q tablespoonful Of butter, salt and pep
per to taste. Stir the whole over q fire
until we'll mixed and hot, then add
carefully the well beaten whites Of
three eggs. Heap on a creased baking
dish or In gem pans, and bake In a
quick oven until a nice brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Corn FRITTERa-One pint of corn
meal, one half cup of milk, II table
spoonful Of salt, one egg, n pint o:
wheat -four, one teaspoon OF soda,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
HOUSEHOLD.

POINTS ON CAKE BAKNe.-Do not
attempt to make cake without having
complete control OF the Ore. Thin cakes
require q hotter Gre than thick ones.
The oven should be the right heat to
begin with. and not be allowed to cool
while the cake is In it, or it will GER
tainly be heavy. Cake made with mol
asses burns more easily than any other.
Thin cake should bake from fifteen to
twenty minutes. Thicker loaves from
thirty to forty minutes; very thick
cake, one hour In an ven In which
you can hold your hand to count mod
erately twenty-five. and not be able to
add o minute 10 that number. Fruit
cake requires two to three hours. d.
vide the baking into quarters. The
first quarter 1t should simply rise; the
second quarter, continue to rise and
brown; the third quarter, grow a uni
form golden brown; fourth, settle a
little. brown In the cracks and cleave
from the pan. II q cake rises In the
middle, stays up and cracks open, ii is
mixed too stiff. When new process"
-four is used, take one eighth less than
any recipe calls for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
a Axle Gretse.

Frazer Axle Gretse.
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., 1889-01-05

There are now more Cinnamon in
the Sandwich Islands than native male
Hawaiians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

ACCOUNTED For. Smith - What
do you suppose makes SadIey's eyes 80
wateryp
Jones-Ob, when a man pores over
the ledger all day | presume he gets
into the habit of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

"YoU say Mr.. Hankinson proposed
to you last night, lrenep Why, I've
had a standing offer froIk him for the
last two years." .
Likely enough, Laura. He didn't
make me any standing offer, though.
1t was all he could do to get up on ms
knees when l refused him. He was IN
earnest this time, Laura.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

FRENCH RoLLs.-One quart OF -four
sifted with a teaspoonful of salt and a
teaspoonful OF sugar. two cups Of milk,
one half cane of compressed yeast. two
eggs, one table spoonful of butter. Rub
the butter into the fonr. add the eggs,
beaten light. and the III TX. Add the
yeast cake Dissolved in thres table
spoonfuls Of warm water. Knead we'll
five minutes. Let 1t rise owe night,
and in the morning mold into oval rolls.
Place these in a pan just touching each
other, and let rise again. Cut each
across the top with a knife, and bake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

VELVET CAKE.-Beat tho yolks Of
six eggs o little, add two cups OF sugar
and beat fifteen minutes, add the well
beaten whites of three eggs lleaving the
other three for icing), then one cap of
boiling water, two and one half cups of
Hour with one tablespoonful Of baking
powder, well mixed dry; favor with a
teaspoonful of lemon extract. Bake in
three layers, and put this icing between
them. Add to the three well beaten
whites six dessertspoonfuls Of pulver-
lied sugar to each egg, and favor with
lemon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

The people of the United States use
about abs 100000 600 lead Pencils every
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

FRIEND Ito happy father) Hello,
Jones, Jet me congratulate you. l hear
70 aave anew boy at ypur house.
Heppy father-By Ge}rgel o Jon
hear him all this distancSp
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

GERMAN PUDDING.-Three f0urths
cup Of sugar, one large spoonful Of but
ter, mix as for cake, add two eggs well
beaten, one cup Of milk, fiavOring to
taste, and enough -four Unto which
some baking powder has been sifted) to
make 80 ordinary cake batter, beat up
very light. pour into q buttered mold.
bake in q quick oven, turn out on a
dish, sprinkle with a little sugar, serve
with lemon sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Mr. w. III. Presce, while praisina
the light obtained from electricity In q
lecture delivered in London the other
evening, strongly condemned electric
lighting company mongerlng and cleo
trio lighting finance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

What men want of reason for their
opinions they usually supply and make
up in rage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Yellow, cinnamon and pink-tinted
diamonds an%' are much sought after just
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

A Miss GILLMoRE vss courted by .
man whose name was Paddock, VINO
told her that he only v tied one GU
more to make him 2 ssr ftsn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
YAnM NOTES.

Rurrs ros BurrprNe BARNs.-
rI7ss b1i,5}nr. ara often erected very
& rSn6om. and without . careful
e11l1nfs e their ueeds' and with an
imrsrfeok knovledre Of many useful
defaIIs. m follo1ins brief rules, II
observed. would often ave money,
meer r-eoulrements- and aFord con.
yeniences. sltboueh others might be
added:
1. In thu f1rst plzce. ascertain what
viii be wanted in the proposed barn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

NorHs OF CELLAR. BARN AND
CATTLE ARD.-Freezing Of the food
and water will be one Of the difficulties
this winter as usual. The troughs be-
come fce-bound and the soft food
freezes rapidly when the weather is
severe. In such cases 1t is best to
water the stock at intervals rather than
to keep water in the troughs. II you
have no arrangement for warming
water, try the plan Of o Western far
mer, who heats stones and drops n in
the trough when the water is pumped
in. 1t IS better, however, to warm the
water, using q boiler or steam-pipe, and
IL their is a large number of animals 1t
will pay TODD 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

/ WHEN an animal has the scours 1t
indicates indigestion in some form 1t
is not desirable to attempt to give med.
icine unless you know the cause of the
difficulty, and the safest remedy is to
diet the animal. a warm mash OF
bran twice q day. with no other food,
will sometimes effect a cur II the
animals are not thrifty. with the coats
rough, the allowance OF . pint Of iinseed
meal nee q day will often improve
them rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Frugality does not imply parsimony
any more than extravaganza cOmpre-
bends generosity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

The fur collarettes with pquare tabs,
which were worn last year, are still in
vogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

CURRY OF COLD MUTToN.-The
cold meat of the day before makes a
very acceptable breakfast dish served
as q curry. II not accustomed to the
taste of curry use but little OF it at first
and you will soon learn TO like it.
Mince half an onion and Nssjt brown.
Add half a teaspoonful Of curly
and q gill of gravy. Cut the cold meat
into slices and then into strips and
warm 1t in the curry. Flour is used to
thicken the sauce by many who think
the curry too strong. but the genuine
curry does not require it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

BIZ pouring boiling water over any
kind Of gram, and allowing the grain
to remain twentyfour hours, 1t will
swell and prove an acceptable change
to the fowls. The soaked grain nm
dergoea a partial chemical change, con-
tains q slightly larger proportion Of
sugar, and Is really more digesttble.
Nothing II added to the grain BY soak
ing it, but 1t viii be more readily eaten
for some time than dry grain. though
the birds will return to dry grain as q
preference If fed too long on that which
Is soaked.
ECONOMY Is certainly wealth In the
feeding Of farm horses. and yet 1t does
not necessarily mean stintiug or cut
ting of Of rations. Give this matter
a thorough investigation, and see II
there Is not more In It than Q superficial
glance would indicate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

In some cases . large barnyard might
well be divided into two or more small
er ones tor different classes OF live
stock. A fruitful source Of loss is the
keeping Of weak animals with vigorous
ones; young with old; horses with
cattle, sheep and hogs. By letting one
set OF animals out Of stables or pens at
one time and another. at another, 1t
may be possible to get along with .
single yard, yet the best plan, when
much stock is kept, u to have several
yards:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

A PERSON who has some old pear
trees that have about run out. asks
advice Of Popular Gardening and re-
ceiyas the following: Try the plan Of
digging q shallow trench. say ono foot
deep, SIX to eight feet away from the
body OF the tree. and throwing into
TINS q liberal supply Of sods, leaf mold,
ashes, lime and manur and covering
with earth. and then cut away all dead
limbs and give the body and limbs a
good coat OF whitewash. We have
seen old peach trees renewed beyond
belief by the process.
For farm manure the sheep Is sur
passed only by the hen, and rivaled only
BY the hog. 1t is much easier to save
manure from the sheep, less Of the
liquid being lost. Owing to the dryness
Of the soil, most Of the liquid Is soaked
up and saved, while that from cattle Is
lost, or saved only In expensive tanks
or ceraented cellars. sheep, while on
grass scatter their manure much moro
evenly, and it il, therefore. Of much
greater value. Thus wherever sheep
are kept the laud Is found to increase
in fertility.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

AS about four times a. many bushels
OF sweet potatoes can be raised on an
acre as corn. their great value rs . pork
producer is obvious. Both the vines
and tubers are greatly relished By hogs
and cattle, aud for the latter few
things are better for the increase Of
rich milk and butter. Horses, too, are
very fond Of sweet potatoes. and when
fed In moderate quantities latter wash
ing the DIRT of, Of counsel they are
highly nutritious. II fed too freely at
6rst they are liable to produce collie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

BRoILED MUTTON CHOPS. Select
good fat chops from the rack of the
forequarter; cut very thlck-to obtain
which cut of two ribs. remove the bone
from one and press the meat closely to
the other; also neatly trim of the meat
from the small part of the bone for two
or three inches. to serve as a handle.
Broil over q brisk charcoal or coke fire
upon a wire gridiron turning frequently
until both SIDES are done TO fancy.
Serve on a hot platter, and garnish the
chops by neatly wrapping around the
handle of each clear white paper, and
lay q sprig of fresh celery top on each
chop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Violations of the Pension Laws.

The commissioner of pensions has been adj
vised as follows: The grand jury of the United
States district court at Cincinnati. Ohio, has
returned an additional indictment against An
thony c. and Mary j. Rockafield for violation
of the pension laws.
In the United States court at Norfolk, Va.
Vim. Ward has entered pleas OF guilty to in
dietments charging him with violation of the
attorney law in the pension claims Of Lovey
skinner. Mary Ames, Anthony Fuller and
Virginia Hall; sentence suspended
George Swanston. indicted at October term
United States court at Cleveland Ohio, for
violation of sections 542l and 543S. Revised
Statutes United States. was arraigned October
IL. 1889. plead not guilty, tried October 2S,
and found guilty on both indictments. SEN
fenced in one case TO imprisonment for one
year in penitentiary, and in the other fined
81. 900 and costs He is now in the Ohio peni-
tentfary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
The Rhett- Calhoun Duel.
1923 n STREET NV,
WASHINGTON, DC, November 10.

WASHINGTON, DC, November Is.
To the Editor " TIE EVENING STAR;
In brief notice which appeared in your
issue of this afternoon (the 18th instant) you
make a statement of the cause which led to the
deplorable duel between Coils. Rhett and Cal
houn. You are labOring under mistake i'll
reference to the matter. and / am unwilling
that the slur put upon Col. Rhett should remain
without correction. The difficulty which led
to the death OF Col. Calhoun by the hand of Col.
Rhett had its origin in treatment of the latter
by the former which Col Rhett regarded as i'm
pertinent and utterly uncalled for as far back
as the bombardment of Fort Sumter by Fort
Moultrie. Both of these officers commanded
separate and distinct batteries and were neither
of them under the command the one of the
other on that occasion, and Col Rhett thought
that Col. Calhoun's assumption of superiority
which led him to interfere with Col. Rhett in
the management of his guns was piece of
Inexcusable impertinence, and he resented it
as such AMI never forgave him for il. Soon
after the fall of Fort Sumter Col Calhoun
ordered to the army at or near Richmond
and Col. Rhett, through the death of Col. Wag-
ner by the bursting Of a gun. shortly afterward
became the commanding officer st Fort Sum
ter. Later on the Calhoun was pro-
NOTED to the command of the regiment in
Fort Sumter. and the Ill feeling between the
two officers very soon greatly increased. In the
course OF a conversation which occurred at the
Charleston club house Col. Rhett denounced
Col Calhoun in such unmeasured terms that
OF his friends resented it. and duel be-
tween Mr.. ArnOldus yanderhorst, whose brother
had married Rhett's sister, was the result
Happily this duel was a harmless one. for Col.
Rhett. after receiving two shots from his adver-
sary. generously gave him his life by firing in the
air. When Col. Calhoun learned that his friends
were getting into difficulty with Col. Rhett
on his account he at once sent peremptory
challenge to Rhett, it was accepted, and the
death OF Col Calhoun was the result.
Respectfully your obedient servant.
T. s. RuErT