davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

MoTHER-It is q bitter cold night.
I don't suppose Jennie's beau will come
tonight, and she might a. well come
and help me with this mat.
Small boy-Jennie's beau has come.
He's In the parlor now with Jennie. 1
saw 'em both there Just now hngging-
Mother, horrihed-Whatf
Small boy, mischievously-Yes, hug.
cling
"My graciousl"
"Hugging tho stove."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

DEyILED OYsrERs.-FIfty oysters.
four ounces butter, n tablespoonful
lemon juice, one tablespoonful pepper
sauce, two eggs, well whipped; one
pint sifted bread crumbs. Drain and
dry the oysters, put them in q shallow
pan, pour over them the butter, gently
melted. with the lemon juice and pep.
per sauce; keep the pan slightly warm
and turn the oysters now and then for
a few minutes. Dip the oysters. n
by one into the crumbs, turn into the
egg and the crumbs again, and let dry
for half an hour. Put into . frying
pan, to the depth OF two inches, other
clarified butter, fine leaf lard or . mix
ture Of both. and. when very hot, put
in the oysters set on . wire and cook
to a golden brown color; garnish with
sprigs Of parsley. and serve hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
A Family oatnsring.

Have you q father2 Have you . mother?
Have you . SON or daughter, sister or .
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaran-
troubles2 II 50, whyf when q sample bot
tie Is gladly given to you free by any drug
gist and the large size costs only 50c. and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

The police department of Berlin re-
quires equivocal disinfection in case of
Asiatic cholera, Of varlola, OF typhus
aad relapsing fevers, and In dyphtheria,
and disinfectlon when officially directed
In case Of scarlet fever, OF epidemic
dysentery, Of measles, OF whooping
cough. and Of phthisis. Besides, dis
infection of dwellings is obligatory in
the affections mentioned, consisting OF
scrubbing with 8 per cent. solution of
carbolic acid, and rubbing the walls
with bread. Guttmann recommends
spraying, with a suitable apparatus, the
walls with q ! per cent, solution of cor.
rosive sublimate, and subsequently wet.
ting the walls with / per cent. solution
of carbonate Of sodium, to render the sub
Innate innocuous. The oxychloride of
mercury is preeipitated, which may be
readily removed. Dr. Hanstein states
that u l per cent. solution of corrosive
sublimate may be unhesitatingly ap.
piled, alone or with a 8 per cent. solu.
ton OF carbolic acid. Those engaged
In the work have not suffered in the
slightest, If they have worn masks.
The disinfection of q moderately large
room occupied two workmen three
hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Il neD glass, recently invented in
Sweden, Is said to be capable, when
made into a lens for a microscope. Of
"enabling us to distinguish the 204,-
700, o00th part Of an inch" 1t is also
said that there is great promise Of this
glass producing wonderfully powerful
telescope lenses and a new departure
In astronomy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

n Powerful 7tbe-press.-A powerful
hydraulic tube-press for forming metal
and steel tubes from circular plates BY
pressing or forcing them by the aid OF
mandrils through dies or annular rings
has just been designed and built. says
the Universal Engineer, by Henry
Bessemsr s. Co, Sheffield. for the Biz
mingham Small-arms Factory. The
press will be used for the manufacture
OF tubes of large size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

FRIED APPLEs AND BACoN.-Core
and slice round, without pairing, some
tart, well favored apples. Cut into
thin slices some middlings of excellent
bacon OF pork, and try in their own fat
almost to crispness. Take out the meat
and keep hot while you fry the apples
In the fat left in the pan, add o little
sugar TO taste. Drain, and lay upon
the slices of meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

WHIPPED CREAM PIE.-Line q deep
pie tin with a moderately rich crust.
Bake in q quick oven, then spread It
with any soft jam or jelly, and on this
pour a teacupful Of cream, beaten or
whipped to . stiff foam. then sweeten
and flavor to taste, the cream will beat
more easily II very cold at first. Moro
jelly q be spread on the top Of the
cream, or serve 1t without, as pre-
ferred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Miss DE sMIrn-bid it ever occur
to you, MI. Poseybof, that there were
musical tones in tho murmurs OF the
treesp
Poseyboy- Certainly; and they are
all Hdod finally transpo1ed into cords o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Isl HOPE you appreciate the fact, sir.
that in marrying my daughter you
marry a large hearted, generous GIRL"
81 do sir with emQtion); and l hope
she inherits those qualities from her
father,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

HE, In q store-I'm looking for some
thing in the shape Of adlary-somethinS
In which I can recbrd my daily
thoughts and IDEAS upo1 current events.
She, new clerk and eAger to please
Oh, yes; you won't wonf anything very
large, then. Here's something, three
days to q page; thi1ty-three cents,
please,-thanks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

ME-. BATTER, something Of q brag.
CART, something of a bore-Oh, yes, l
I'm q great ball player; l have yet to see
the pitcher l cannot strike. 1t would
do you good to see me make one Of my
home runs!
Misa-Indeed IL would
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Investigations concerning the effect
OF different forms Of artificial illm'na-
tion on the health slow that the tallow
candle Is ths most unwho!esome agent,
and the electric light the best. The In
candescent electric lamp produces only
about one-thirteenth a much heat as
the tallow candle, while it gives out no
carbonic acid or water. One Ras-jet In
a room Is said to vitiate the air as much
az six persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

YOUNG STRANGER Is the editor
IMP
do anything for your
Young Stranger, hushing-I was
thinking Of taking up journalism as q
profession and stepped In to see you.
Can you give me any advice on the sub
jectp
Scissors, severely-Yo rng man, you
had better 20 and see q doctor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

"Ihe best remedy for ramp-the SIM
plest and the most e~ficaclous that I
know Offs q band OF cork. 1t Is
easily made by cutting a small new
wine cork into thin slices, which must
be sewn close together upon ribbon or
tape an inch wide. 1t can be tied
around any part affected and worn dur
ing the night.D
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

SETS OF D'oYLIEs are embroidered
In Intricate patterns. arabesques, or
conventionalized flowers on pongee or
China silk. or the finest linen. Eight
cen make the set. and they are delicate
ly fringed from the raveled edges of
the material, as sewed on fringe would
spoil them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

ToMMY-Is that a lion or lioness,
papap
Pater-Which one. iear2
sThat one with its face scratched
and the hair off the TOT OF its head"
Pater. with a sigh-That must be .
lion, my boy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

NEWSPAPERS IN THE KITCHEN
Any properly conducted household has
an abundance of old newspapers. Many
uses may be found for them, but none
more important than In the kitchen.
Nothing Is better for cleaning lamp
chimneys. Instead OF backing the
stove every day. take a newspaper and
rub of the cover and top OF the stove
while still warm. II grease Is spilled
on a cover, turn 1t over and let 1t burn
of before attempting to clean. Bright
en- up the tea kettle and coffee pot by
the same means. II you have . greasy
skillet OF pan, wipe out with q piece Of
newspaper before washing. The paper
will absorb most Of the grease, and hot
water with o little sal soda or washing
soda will complete the cleaning with
less detriment to the hands than usu.
ally experienced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

CHOPS AND CAULIFLOwER.-Broil
the chops and serve them in q circle on
a hot platter around caulidower pre-
pared thus: Soak the cauli6ower, face
downward, in cold wafer for TWO hours;
this takes out whatever insects may
have haibored therein. Cut of all
the green leaves and boil In saited wat
er from twenty minutes to half an
hour, which depends on the size. Try
with o silver fork from time to time to
see II 1t be done. When thoroughly
done ponr of the water and pour over
the vegetable a sance made thus: Bring
to boiling point o half pint Of milk. add
a piece OF fresh butter the size OF an
egg, salt to taste, and tho well beaten
yolk Of an egg, stirring all the while;
then add q teaspocnful Of arrowroot
smoothed In q little cream. Let it boil
up once. whom it will be ready for
serving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

II you have catarrh, you are in danger, Is the
disease Is liable to become chronic and AFFECT your
general health, or develope into consumption.
Hoods sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying
and enriching the blood, and building up the sys
TEN. Give 1t . trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
knowledge Of our duties Is the most
usefu; part OF philosophy.

Radical Cure for EDileptie Fits.
To the ~Edtor-Pleass inform you readers
that / have . positive remedy for the above
named disease which ! warrant 70 cure the
worst caseA 80 strong !s my faith IN Us VIZ.
yaluable treatise to any sufferer WIG VIII give
me IFS r. D. md Express address. RespL,
H.0. ROOT. n. G., LIS Pearl b. New YORK
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

White gloves are now fashionable Tor
evening wear with white dresses. bus
light tan are oftener chosen, oven b.
brfdesmaids.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

"How WAS 1t you purchased 80 rev
things with that $50 bill?" said oid
Brown.
=! can't understand it myself said
his better half, .sfoy I made all my pur-
chases at the bargain SALE"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

ELDERLY SPINsTER, to dry goods
clerk-Im look at some stockin's mis-
ter.
Clerk-Stockings, mum, yes. mum.
Something for y0urselfH
Spinster, scanning him over her spec
tacles-Sartaip, youngIman, dye think
I'm buyin' stockin's fpr the neighbor-
hOOd7
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Rupture cure suaranteed by
DR., j. B. Mayer, S31l Arch ST., Phil,a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attes.ed BY thou.
sands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

OYSTERS ON TOAST should be pre-
pared same - the clam toast; remeni-
Der that it takes but a moment to cook
oysters; the instant they float to the
top Of the liquid they are cooked and
they should be taken out and the water
thickened. This toast may be varied
by using one half milk for the liquid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

WIFE, at point OF death-John, II l
should die, 1 wish you would have the
funeral in the evening.
Husband - Everything shall be a.
you wish.
"They are quite customary now, and
gaslight is 30 becoming to my complex
ion."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12


Several improvements ana claimed In
autoeopying printing presses BY MI: Z.
itsiner, Of Leipzig He provides TWO
cylinders which may act as receiving
surfaces for the waiting, and when
also operate with pressure to feed me
paper to be printed upon. The pa.en-
tee provides the cylinders with q surface cs
composed Of a mixture as follows: ioo
10 parts magnel carbonate, 10 parts
silicate Of magny , 10 parts g~lycerine.
10 parts water. ARTS oxalic acid. 5
parts manpanesy ore and 5 parts
mineral color. m kse substances may
be used on any slItabis supports. as
plates Of metal, lass, earthenware.
LOT replacing hthbgrapdc stone, An
combination with the cylinders Is an
INK trough consisting OF two psiIs,
separated by Q slit having . regulating
screw. BY the act OF . lever the
hiking mechanism " DO thrown In
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

SOUND Apv1cE.HPatient-Doctor
! can't sleep at nights. What shall !
dor
Waterman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

A clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsome disease, CatArrh. and vAinly
trying every known remedy, At last found Z
nrescfiptjon which completely cured and saved
Kim from death. Any sufferer from this dread:
full disease sendipga self-addressed etampe1
envelope to Prof. J. a. Lawrence. y wares
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

The suggestion has been made that
sanitary advantages would result from
the use OF sewer pipes of glass. They
would, doubtless, be expensive. but
they would. probably, DO very durable.
and their hard, smooth surface would
offer no Judgement for refuse matter,
thus offsettinR the question Of cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

About thirty thousand cords Of birch
wood have been manufactured into
srools at Foxcroft, Me-. the past few
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

OLD brush. rubbish piles, etc., afford
excellent harboring places for rats, and
unless removed the rodents will work
down and burrow under the barn
walls,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

BROWN BETTY.-Cut several large
apples into thin slices; have ready a
buttered dish, into this put q layer Of
grated bread crumbs, then . layer OF
sliced apples, and over this sprinkle
sugar, and so on a~lternately, bread,
apples. and sugar, until the dish is full,
letting the top layer be OF bread
cruIAbs; place three large Jumps Of
butter on top, put In oven and bake
brown, Serve hot with butter and
sugar sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
i~ss-Indeed It would
a Axle Grease.

Use the Frazer Axle Grease, it's the best
in the world-will wear twice as long as
any other. Ask your dealer for 1t, and
take no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

AN acre of land devoted to small
fruits will sometimes give q larger re-
turn than five acres devoted to grain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

FITS: All Fits stopped gee BY DR.. kltne's Gieat
Nerve Restorer. Nc Fits aser nrst days use. Mar
Vicious cures. Treatise and 81 90 trial bottle Tree 70
Fit cases. Send 10 DR.. Klint 1881 Arch 81. Phua,ta
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Brlght's, Heart,
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases. Nervousness.
ST., Phla. 81 a bottle, . Tor IS At Druggists.
Curesthe worst cases, CUTE guaranteed. TryM
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

"THE search is ffuitless, sighed the
man as be looked in vain for pineappies
on a pine tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

". J. Knowles has exhibited to the
London Anthropological Institute q
Clipped flint implement which he found
In undisturbed bowlder clay In ireland
and which he therefore regards as evil
dence OF the existence Of man in the
glacial period.
Don't let winter catch you with leaks
In the woodshed roof.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

CANNED VEGETABLES. - Peas,
string beans and corn can be put up
In this way: Put the raw vegetable In
clean cans and cover well with water;
lose the cans air tight, cover with
boiling water and let boil about an
hour; then prick q hole in the top OF
the can to let the gas escape, after
which solder up, let boil again and set
ASIDE to cool and use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

A crowd is not company, and faces
are but a gallery of pictures where
there Is no love.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

DocToRs "a. 4 ! 4 drinking large
quantities Of w.tl wiz produce rat:
10 SHOW its absurd ( look at . hsh. II
fairly lives in wsf Syst Why Y It 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Love. like the tabled bird, pierces his
avn bosom to feed his loved ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

Let permanence be achief character
istic in all new farm buildings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

GIoss FOR CoLLARs.-To starcn
and iron collars SO MS ~ rave o gooo
gloss requires the skill that CONES from
practice. Add a little cold water u
two tablespoonful Of good starch aid
rub to q smooth paste with q spoon;
pour boiling water slowly upon the
starch, stirring briskly to prevent lump
ing. When mixed smooth add 9 little
salt and q piece Of mutton tallow or
white wax the size of a hazol nut: Many
good laundresses add also. tablespoonful
gum arabic solution (made BY pouring
water upon white gum arabic and let
ting it stand till clear). Boil the starch
twenty minutes and strain thr Jugh
three minutes Use starch scalding
hot and rub it thoroughly through the
linen so that no Jumps are left on the
surface. After drying the collars, dip
them, an hour or s before ironing Unto
cold starch made by dissolving Q table.
spoonful Of starch in q pint Of water,
warm, but not hot enough to scald tie
starch. Roll them up In q clean towel
and before ironing rub over with .
fine damp cloth. Iron quickly and
polish with a polishing iron on . bosom
board. /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12

1t doesn't take an imaginary i'll long
to become a real one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-12
HOUSEHOLD.


Dox r put your initials or your name
over everything you possess, 50 mat
reople who pick up'a fork or look at .
pillow sham Will read John Brown,
my property It's all right TO make
things Of use In some such q way, but
not things OF beauty. and II you must
80 mark them make the letters small
and put them on the back OF the object,
not the front. The woman who wears
her initials In diamonds on asbrooch Is
vulgar. The man who prints his mono
gram on his china does q useless thing,
for nobody is going to run away with
his dishes. Don't assert too much at
the table. Don't be too snowy o
complex. Don't make your napkin
rings too emphatic and obtrusfve. Put
flowers on the table, but place them
loosely or in glass. for If you put them
In china or any other opaque substance
you conceal half their beauty-namely.
their stems. Don't entirely cover your
wall with pictures, and when you have
o picture don't let the shopkeeper XIII
It with q big gold frame. Try bronze
or something that Will relate to the
picture on the wall, and not make 1t
stand out like q big shiny spot OF color
and gilt gingerbread.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
ROUGHRRs AND CATcHERs TROUBLE.

They Want to Correct Mr.. d. B. divers
Statement About Their Wages.
A committee OF roughers and catchers
from the Southside called at this Office last
evening to make correction of what Mr..
D. B. Oliver stated in regard to their
wages. They asked that publication be
given to the fact that when Mr.. Oliver said
that the roughers and catchers on their ten
inch mills earned So II per day each, he
forgot to mention the fact that they worked
on two furnaces and three men did four
mems work. The rules of the Anal
gamated Association do not permit this, but
the lawsof the organization are not enforced
in this respect.
The men have no objection to the wages
paid by the firm, but want part of what is
now paid to the heaters. They say the work
done is harder, in many cases, than getting
out heat of iron, but the heater gets twice
as much wages as rougher. They want
more equal division of what the mill earns.
The sum and substance of the whole matter
is that it will be flight between the roughers
and the heaters, with the rollers who hire
them, and the firm who pay the rollers
looking on and saying nothing. This will
be about the most important matter that
will be brought up at the coming Amalga-
nation convention.
Daniel Davis, of Custer Lodge of the
Southside, has announced himself as can
didate for delegateship to the convention
in June. The fight in this lodge will be be-
tween Mr.. Davis and ex-Vice- President
Patrick Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
MARsHELL, THE CASH GROCER,
VIII Save You Money.

"Git on board, chillun, dars room for a
millyun moar." Those are our sentiments,
We can number our customers by the thou
sands. and without any exaggeration can
claim double the trade Of any retail grocer
in Western Pennsylvania. But this is a
big country and we think we are just COM
mencing to get there.
The one object which we always keep in
view is to save money for our customers.
We know five do this they will appreciate
it and return us the favor. We know you
do appreciate it, for in the past two years we
have had to enlarge our store twice, and we
are now making third addition which will
double our capacity.
Our tea department is going to receive
first attention, and Mr.. Shaw is to have full
swing here, and he will surprise you all.
Our provision department has been sadly
neglected and we will give more space to it.
Over half our trade consists of mail orders
shipped to points outside the city, and we
have men constantly packing goods for
shipment. Wewill make radical changes
here, giving our packers ample room, and
arranging things with special view to the
convenient and rapid handling Of goods.
We are all rustlers and we are going to
get there. If you want to save money, come
and go along with us. Send for weekly
price list and give us trial order If we
don't save you 20 per cent, leave US alone
in the future. MARSHELL,
70 aud 81 Ohio ST., cor. Sandusky, Allie
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A CHARTER REFUSED.
Mixed Assemblies Cannot Form N. +. AS in
the Knights of Labor.

Mixed Assemblies Cannot Form n. 4. AS in
the knights of Labor.
The attempt of the glass packers to form a
National Trades Assembly of the Knights
of Labor, composed of all workers not eli
gible to membership in L. A. 300 and the
A. F. G. W. U, is a failure. It will be re-
membered, they proposed to form a national
organization in. the Knights composed OF
mixers and teasers, boxmakers, coopers,
teamsters and others employed around a
glass factory.
Master Workman Ross, however, entered
a protest to general headquarters, raising
the point of law that an n. 7. A. cannot be
formed OF mixed districts. His point. was
sustained. A charter for the new district
was refused.
The glasspackers have decided to send a
representative to headquarters and lay their
claims before the General Executive Board.
They say while in the K of L. they have
induced ten factories to organize; have con-
tributed to every strike, and gave money to
men out of employment. They think they
are entitled to something now. One of the
arguments that will be used, it is said, is
that Mr.. Ross protests because the forma-
ton of the district will decrease the mem
bership of D. A. 8 about 300.
1t is stated that President Campbell, of
the Window Glass Workers Association, is
backing them in the movement to secure a
charter for National Trades Assembly.
A number of leading knights who were
seen yesterday agree with Master Work
man Ross, and say they cannot possibly OBJ
tain a charter unless one of the laws Of the
organization is violated. The packers say
they will withdraw from the knights and
reorganize the old Glass Packers Union if
the desired charter is not granted.