davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

ORANGE CAKE.-One cup OF butter,
three cups Of sugar. n cup Of sweet
milk, four and one half cups of -four.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and
six eggs, saving the whites o four.
Bake in layers. Beat the four whites
to a stiff froth and add one pound Of
powdered sugar. Pare three oranges,
and after the frosting is spread over
the cakes, slice the oranges very thin.
and lay them on the frostlng of all the
layers except the top.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
FoR 81 BLOOD.

swifts specinc has cured me Of Z malls.
nsnt breaiing out on my leg which caused
iptoier.Sls pain; I, ~. called Ee sSa .t TX
yno relief. / candidly confess that I owe my
present good health 70 8 8 which in ny
MiHs JULIA DEWITT
I'm n. 10th ST., St Louis. NO..
Our baby when two months old. was at
ytack1d with S~crofula. which for . long time
VI Idssss9Isd As, = syssl9hs en fss so spe s saiied
70 rrlisvs bar, and we gave Swift's Specific,
snich soo ons eS Sssssdh her entirely sn DEB sne u
Wills Point, Texas.
~ III and Jump On her neck We gave her
Bwifts Specific. and the result was wonder.
S.A. DItpNoNp Cleveland, Tenn.
- Send for book giving history q Blood
Disezsss and advice to sufferers, mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., =.
DraveY n Atlanta GA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

A DARK FUTURE.-Johnny is q lad
whose future gives his parents much
appreh nsi III. During the Christmas
HOLIDAYS h, tossed a grain Of popcorn
on to a twlg Of :nistletoe that was lying
on the mantelplece. Later on he said
to his sister:
isis, / wonder II some Of these deco
rations amt in pain."
snow, Johnny, don't be silly"
81 amt. Look here; this mistletos's
got a corn on it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
HOUSEHOLD.

oRknaE SBoRTcAKE.--Take n don.
en- good, small. Juicy oranges. peel and
put 10 q cold place. Make q shortcake
out of q pint Of prepared iour. 3 table
spoonful Of lard and the same Of butter
rubbed well together and made into 4
dough with q cup Of sour milk. Roll
out about an inch thick into q sheet.
put into q well buttered pan and bake
In a quick oven . light brown. Take
out Of the pan, and with q sharp knife
divide in two as q biscuit Spread tho
oranges, thinly sliced, between the
cake, sprinkling well with sugar, put
the rest on top, and cover with sugar
lust before sending to the table. Eat
with sauce made from the juice Of
three or anges and two lemons boiled In
4 pint Of water and seasoned with
,ugar and nutmeg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

DENTIST, to fair customer in chair
Are you not Miss Rittenhouse, of Phil
adelphia?
Miss Rittenhouse, coldly-Yes.
~ think I had the pleasure to meet
you in Saratoga last summer"
~"Indeed; you will see. sir, that you
get hold of the right TOOTH"
He got hold Of the right tooth but 1t
came harder than any tooth Miss Rit-
tenhouse ever had pulled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

One Of the Singular things In lie :
why homely women always select nana-
some husbands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

To prevent a hruise becoming black
and blue, rub first in sweet oil, then In
spirits OF turpentane
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

rooR KNIGHTS PuDDrNa.-Ose
three rolls or six shoes Of bread, one
and one half pin Is Of milk. three eggs.
Cut the rolls in half and lay them on q
dish Of bread be used It should be cut
about three quarters OF an inch thick),
pour over them half q pint Of the milk,
allowing it all to be absorbed by the
bread. Now make a custard with the
eggs. the remainder Of the milk, sugar
to SUIT the taste, and grated nutmeg.
Half of this pour ove the bread, and
fry the pieces in butter till they are OF
a 4 golden brown color. Now place them
on a hot dish, pour the remainder OF
the custard over them, and send to the
table with butter and sugar sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Evening gloves SHOULD meet the
sleeves. OF whatever length. In some
CASES they reach quite 10 the shoulders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

LIME IN CELLARs.-Lime is a good
lisinfectant. 1t is especially valuable
to place in cellars where vegetables
have been stored, especially such as
have been put in wet or show signs Of
decay. The past Fall has been 30 wet
that more than usual attention must
be given to cellars to prevent losses.
BY absorbing superiuous moisture the
lime prevents the rising Of foul odora
that dampness with warmth Ii sure to
generate. Most vegetables In CELLARS
are better if covered with earth and the
lime sprinkled over the top OF the heap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
srLvEn CAKE.-Two teacupfuls Of

SILVER CAKE.-Two teacupfuis OF
powdered white sugar, one cup OIL
white butter, whites OF six eggs beaten
to a stiff froth, sufficient -four to make
a cake batter, add good baking powder
to the -four II desired, nayor Win van-
lila. First rub the butter and sugar
10 a cream, then sdd.the other ingredi-
ents. Bake In q quick oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

One good man cannot elevate a
whole shop; but ii bad one can de.
moraliZe 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

APPLE MARMALADE.-Take nice.
sound russell apples, pare and core. cut
In small pieces, and TO every pound OF
fruit add one pound OF sugar. put the
sugar to boil. with just enough water
10 dissolve 1t, into Q preserving kettle.
add one large lemon to every four
pounds OF fruit, boil all together until
the syrup gets thick, then add tho apple
and boil until It looks clear. This 10
we'll made with half ounce and half
apple.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Robert Garrett, the erratic million
aire IS improving in health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

MADEIRA MARMALADE. = Weigh
the oranges, cut them very thin, take
out the seeds, and to every pound of
fruit allow three pints OF cold water;
leave 1t for one day, then boil 1t TIL
tender, let it stand another day, then
weigh the fruit and liquor and to
every pound put one and one quarter
pounds of sugar, boil for one hour or so
till the fruit is transparent and the
Juice iellies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

HERRING SALAD.-Soak for SIX
hours three Holland herring, cut In
small pieces, cook and peel eight pota-
toes, and chop with two small cooked
beets. two onions, one sour apple and
four hard boiled eggs. MIX with sauce
Of sweet oil, vinegar, pepper and mus
tard to taste. Add . tablespoonful OF
sour cream, and let stand over night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Now is the time when your personal conditiou
mould command careful attentioa. II you hsvel
tot ..wintsred WE'LL" II you are tired out from
overwork, II your bloc has become impure fromj
close confinement in badly ventilated omces or
shops, you should take Hoods sarsapariilA atI
once. 1t viii purify and vitalize your blood,
create a good appetite, and give your whole Sys-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
Spring Medicine

..Esrly last spring / was very much run down.
had nervous headache, felt miserable and all
that. was very much benefited By Hoods
Sarsaparilia and recommend It 10 my friends
MRs J. N. TAYLOR, 1iis Euclid Avenue, Cieve-
land, Ohio.
Nh. Be sure to get Hoods sarsspsrfBs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

~storehouse OF the Richardson Manu-.
featuring Company, In Worcester,
Massachusetts. collapsed on the 9th,
and fell into a sewer, carrying with 1t
between 800 and 400 Buckeye moving
machines. The amount of damage is
not known, as the managers have no
way of ~ascertaining how badly the
machines are wrecked. Each machine
is valued at from sos to $50. No one
was injured.
james Goodwin, 4 tramp, 40 years
old. was arrested in Paterson, New
Jersey, on the 9th, on suspicion OF
being the murderer Of Mrs. Mehitable
White, who was killed at Braintree,
Massachusetts,, in December last.
David and Joseph Nicely, who
were arrested a few days since, charged
with being implicated in the murder
and robbery OF Farmer Umberger, were
given q preliminary hearing at Somer-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
A Committce's Investigation.

The special committee appointed at the
last meeting of councils to inquire as 10 the
,,propriety of utilizing the old city water
Narks as an electric light plant for the city,
met Yesterday at the mayors office. The
committee is composed of John J. Altick,
chairman, W. II. Riddle, Frank II. Everts
DIR. X. II. Underwood, and David L. Deen,
clerk. With Water Superintendent Frailey
the committee drove out TO the
old water works, where they met Engineer
James Feilenbaum. An examination of
the boilers remaining in the building was
made, and il was found that there was 260
horse power II was agreed by the com
mittee TO secure an expert for the purpose
OF fascertaining what amount of water pow er
can be obtained from the dam.
IL is claimed that very good plant can
be made at this place TO furnish the city
light and also supply business places at
reasonable rates. At present the cost OF
electric, gas and gasoline lights to i,ic city
Is about &,s 600
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Proposals For n Rr,dpe.

The county commissioners received bids
to-day for the erection of an iron bridge, 00
feet long and III feet wide, across the
Cocalioo creek, at George IIibshman's 5, near
Ephrata. Following were the bidders
Superstructur6; Pennsylvania Bridge
company, sl,is5; Columbia Bridge com
Pany, H,ll6 !. Variety company, sl,32s
King c9ippny 81 ,42i Champion company,
$loI2Ge.r per foot Wrought Iron
Brt'S,tdmpany, sl.5I0; Denitborn a Son,
. .slS, Sl,72i or - 49,, according 10 design.
Masonry: Joseph Huber sS.25 OF S3S5
per perch; Nj. F. Hirey "A Co., s2.22
Joseph LIGHT, So George T.. Jones, 81. %
John Kreckel SIS; Joseph Steininger,
s2.22; B. +. Worth, s2.56
The contract was awarded To the colum-
bia Bridge company, and the masonry To
Joseph Steininger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
proro.ca New po~,arc s,.mp-.

The specifications just issued by the
postmaster general for the guidance Of
bidders under the next contract for postage
stamps, advertised for under date of juno
IL. 1859, provide for bids for two series OF
stamps, OF different sixes-one OF them
being the size now In use, the other about
one-third smaller.
IL stamps Of the larger size should I've de-
termined on when the bids are IN. the
colors will be2s follows:
l-cent, ultrsmarine blue; 2-cent- nietaiiic
red; Scent, verlnillion; 4-cent, milori
green; 5-cent, chocolate; 6-cenf, DARK req
lO-cent, light brown: l5-cent, orange; 10
cent, black 90-cent, carmine.
IT stamps of the smaller size shouid pe
preferred. the colors will be as follows:
I-cent, ,ultramarine blue; 2-cent, carIiiine;
Scent, royal purple; 4-cent, chocolate D
cent, light brown; 6-ccnt, vermilion; 10
cent, milori green: I5-cent, steel blue
3O-cenf black gO-cent, orange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Geo. F. Rathvon,
NO. rs EAST KING STREET.
mar20lydR

GREAT JULY CLEARING SALE
ASTRlCHS PALACE OF FASHION,
ll5 d III n. QUEEN Sr.
Despite the rain yesterday we had
quite number of customers in our store
all day long, who took advantage of this
great sale, and got choice goods at sacri-
flee prices.
There are plenty more good bargains.
Here is II new list issued this evening.
NOTIONS.
Child's side garters, Puritan No. 1, re-
duced from ~ tn 90 Il pair.
Garfield adjustable hose supporters,
for young ladies' reduced from 3 to l5c.
Puritan hose supporters, No. 30, re-
duced from H. to 90 u pair.
Ammonia, reduced To DC a bottle, large
size.
Ara2ine reduced to l2c dozen.
Plated skirt braid, black and colorcd,
reduced to l2c.
Pins, II rows, lc paper. 800 English
pins for Be.
Hair brushes reduced from 10 To ac,
from ID to he, from - To 22c, from 35 To
soc, from A to ioc, from 80 to iic
Wire brushes reduced from 10 to &c,
from 10 to l2lc, from . to 20c, from 80 to
2Oc.
White wax heads reduced from to 4c
Colnrcd bead necklace reduced from 10
to Sc.
Solid wax beads reduced from Is To I2c
Wax bead necklace reduced from 25 to
9cc.
Darning cotton on cards, reduced from
10 To So n dozen.
Madonna cotton, red, = skcins for Sc,
and ljc u dozen, black, p a skcin and
Doc u dozen, white, &c n skein and 2Oc II
dozen.
Red marking cotton reduced to >
skcins for lc.
spool cotton, in Clark's, reduced to ic
spool. Williamantic, Coates, Mer-
rick's, Kcer's, and Milc-end.
Dexter cotton reduced from to &c,
from To &c.
silk oil cloth reduced from 81 to S5c.
Rubber cloth reduced from 70 Ia 65c
Crewei reduced from Sc a skcin To >
skcins for 5c.
Chenille reduced from Is to l6c doz
Chenille reduced from 80 To PIE a doz
Corset clasps reduced from 10 to l2ic,
from l. to loc, from 10 Ia Sc, from s TO
&c, from ! 10 So.
Combs reduced from 81 to 25c, from %
10 Pie, from 70 To l7c, from Is 10 10, from
IL to ISc.
Barber combs reduced from II Ia l2c
Dressing combs reduced from L. to
l0c, from 10 TO Sc, from s to &c, from )
To lc.
Fine comb. reduced from to Sc, from
j tn ic, from 3 to %, from ! to 5c, from
5 To GC, unhrcakahle from 10 to 81.
Pocket combs reduced from To Sc,
from To L., from s To Il, from 3 to Pc.
Side combs reduced from q TO 81 "A pair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02

There was another tumultuous scene in
the Chamber Of Deputies on saturday when
minister of justice, of being an accomplice
Of Meyer, who was recently sent to prison
for connection with the Credit Mobilier
frauds. The president ofthc Chamber cen
sured dc Cassaenac for his language and
expelled him. Many members Of the
Right followed dc Cassagnac out of the
Chamber, while the Left chcered the presi-
dents decision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
The Relief Committees work over.

The Relief Committees Work over.
Last evening the Johnstown relief com
mittee held meeting at which the follow
ing members were present Mayor
Edgerley, Messrs. John /. Hartman, w.
A. Morton, w. NJ. Franklin, Henry Baum
gardner, J. Gust Xook, w. II. Baieman,
ii. II. Breneman, y. S. Bursk, Jacob Pontz,
Valentine Wise and Henry Wolf.
The mayor presented the report of the
auditing committee, ,as already published in
the INrELiIGEHcER, II was received and
unanimously adopted, and the committee
was discharged.
The mayor rcporcfthe result ofthe con-
ference with Governor Beaver, showing
the plan for the distribution of the funds,
and the committee was perfectly satisfied.
The balance in tho mayors hands was
ordered to be forwarded to Governor
Beaver with any more that may come in,
and the committee then adjourned sine die
This morning the mayor sent his check
TO the governor for SII,025.3l. Afterward
e. from leash" and 66 cents from a +" jal
that hung on West King street awning
post " came in. II will be sent on shortly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Lancaster Connty,- Crops.

Only half dozen members of tho Lam
caster County Agricultural society put In
an appearance on Monday afternoon and
the usual monthly meeting was not held.
The members present reported the hay
crop as housed and that the wet weather X
interfering with the wheat harvest. In the
judgment of the members the wheat crop
is not so good, nor the wheat as perfect as
last year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
In Town.

Last night party consisting of Congress
man Smedloy Darlington and wife, Judge
Robert Butler and wife, Percy Darlington,
Misses Edith, Mabel and May Darlington
and William Butler, jr., of West Chester,
wore guests at the stevens house. They
were on their way home from a trip To
Gettysburg and lefl this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Tic EonrtlInl PcnrYn

Families wishing To spend quiet day In the
country on the ith can md no cooler or more
comfortable place than Penryn Park. The ros-
taurant viii ho open, where meals and re-
frcshmcnts VIII be served. All the regular
trains viii run ON the Lancaster aud Lebanon
railroads. which viii aiiord families an oppor-
tunity to spend pleasant day NJ this beautiful
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Pcnmanship and Typewriting.

The class organized to-day In the Keystone
business College should be attended by all boys
and girls. Beautiful writing IL an accomplish
ment. The course lasts SIX weeks. students can
enter up to Julys T. Cost OF course reasonable.
w u. MOSSER, Prin.,
jul-2t No. 10 N. Queen St, Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Drunk AMI Uisordcrly.

Howard and Samuel Richardson were
arrested last night by Constable Mcrringer
ON warrants issued by Alderman Don
nelly. They are charged with drunken
ness and dsordcrly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Sata of IlpItaps

John Faegley to-day purchased of Mrs
George Calder's estate three one-stsry
houses, one frame and two others brick, on
East Lemon street, adjoining tho Fulton
cotton mill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02

TiiE summer school Of Franklin and Marshall
College opened under fair auspices yesterday
morning. According TO the wishes Of the par
ticipants tho hours Of instruction have been
changed from to II Instead from s to 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
- -
Went To lsl,iludelpbio.

John Dorwart, who was formerly trans
fer mail clerk at the Pennsylvania railroad
station, went TO Philadelphia this morning
where he has received position as street
car conductor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
A Months Debt reduction.

Tho public debt statement issued ycster-
day shows a reduction of SIG, ,355,0 ,0l9 during
June. Total cash in the treasury, s6i3, :
lI3,I72
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
ARRANGING TO SAW LOGS.
nm xEy VINO PrRCnAsED THE yTRAY TIN.
Der IoOkISG FOR A MILL SITE.
They are Puzzled to Find Location For a
Bcom-A York County Barn Burns.
spontaneous Combustion Ignitce It.

CoLuxRiA, July Col. James Cochran
Nelson Byers and Edward Eberman, the
purchasers of the stray logs and timber In
this vicinity. amounting to 10000, 600 feet,
were in town yesterday looking for site
for a saw mill 10 cut up the timber. Bru-
ner 4 Bros saw mill, at the foot of Mill
street, was thought TO he the most suitable
place, but the subject of boom 10 hold the
timber Is a serious matter. The river front
at Columbia is not thought suitable for a
boom large enough 10 hold this large
amount of timber The work viii take
about two years, and would he done IN
Columbia if proper arrangements can he
made for the boom.
A large barn Oh the farm of John Strick-
ler, about a mile back OF Wrightsville, was
totally DESTROYED by fire yesterday aiter-
noon. The barn had been stocked with
new hay and spontaneous combustion was
the cause of the fire. The loss Is quite
serious to Mr.. Strickler, who had purchased
the farm about three months ago.
The regular weekly drill of comp any Z
was held last evening in the armory. The
company is drilling twice a week prepara-
tory To the annual encampment, which will
be held from July 18th 10 the 10th. Privatos
S. {. Albright and George $. Desch were
appointed seventh and eighth corporals.
On July 4th the company will spend the
day at target practice and other company
exercises. A tent will be pitched and
diuner served to the company.
Squire Solly sent Emma Archey. colorod,
to Jail this morning, for drunkenness ana
disordcrly conduct, for five days.
Mary Meads, colored was sent TO Jail
this morning by Squire Solly for ten days
for drunken and disorderly conduct.
David Young, of Manor township, was
before Squire Solly last evening on tho
charge of assault and battery on young
son of David Shaud Young kicked the
boy in severe manner, his body bearing
marks of his brutality. He was held under
bail for trial at court.
William Templin, who has been con
tluctor from Reading To Columbia for the
past nineteen years, enters on new run
on Friday. He will run from Quarryvillc
to Reading one day and from Quarryvillc
To Lebanon the next day.
Gen. Welsh post and the Canoe club
will meet this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Given left town to-
day for trip TO the Yellowstone Park.
Market will be held on "Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
Again Postponed.

The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic.
which Was 10 have been held at Rocky
springs GA "Wednesday, has been post
poucd until further notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02

The assault and battery case against
John Brinkman preferred by his STEP
brother, Walter Kautz, has been continued
TO July 18th. There is probability of the
case being amicably settled and 10 give
the parties an opportunity 10 arrange their
troubles the case was continued
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
A Club That Has Fun.

The East End Fishing club is one of the
hveiiest organizations of its kind in Ian
caster, and as its name indicates, all of its
members come from the eastern section of
the city. For years they have been en-
camping ON the island of Capt. John p.
Weise, in the Susquehanna, for week nj a
time They have fixed upon next Monday
as the time for leaving Lancaster, and they
VIII take twenty-four members with them.
An advance guard viii go down on Satur-
day night to put everything in readiness
Thursday will be ladies' day, and when
the club will have will have many visitors,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
+. A ND THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY

- A ND THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY
"A SEEM Common sense and thtrty-five
dollars seem all right, and If you look into this
nice little arrangement, its like the Kccley mo-
tor, II won't work. A mere smattering of Book
Keeping and the mere opening and closing of a
set Of books does not constiu the entire course
of the LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE,
No. l0l3 East King street Thorough instruction
In all branches essential to n business education
constitutes the course. Terms consistent with
the instruction. Address,
H. c. WEIDLER, Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-02
LEvAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't tho biggest mills In the world,
but there Is no better mill anywhcre-at least
there Is no mill that can make better iiour. So
say thousands Of people in this community,
and we take their word iorit.
II YOU have trouble with your baking, this
hot weather, you viii perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your hour--rrovidcd you
do not use Icran's Flour. II you are using that
article, and Still have trouble with your bak-
ing, perhaps " is because Of the oven. IL cant
ho the flour II you use Leyan'S'