davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
A small lie is nevertheless a lie.

FITS: All Fits stopped rree ny Or. Kline's Great
Nerve Rest0rer. Nc Fits after first days use Mar
velous cures. Treatise and 81. 10 trial bottle free TO
Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 93l Arch st. PhilA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

md 100 men to call daily on any druggist for
, free trial package o. Lanes Family Medt-
inc. the great root and herb remedy. dlscov-
rcd by DIR. Sflas Lane while In tho Rocky
fountains. For diseases Of the blood. liver an
tidneys II Is a posit We cure. For cons ipatlon
ers. Children like 1t. Everyone praises II.
vrge-size package. 20 cents. At all drug
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

WILLOW baskets which have become
soiled or discolored may be made yer
ornamental again by bronzing or gila-
ing them. The powder may, be p9r-
chased at any drug store. 1t should pe
mixed with a little white yarnish ana
be applied with a small and rather SOU
brush.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

A most effective remedy against pull
monary consumption is alleged to have
been found in aluminium and its COM
pounds. The discoverer bases his opinion
on experiments made upon rabbits as
well as on observations in his medical
practice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
The best of life is between extremes

The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One
box lasts as long as two of any other. Re-
ceived medals at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
He liveth long who liveth well.

Radical Care fsr Epiisptic Fits.
10 the ~Etffor-P1eAse inform your readers
hat i have q positive remedy for the above
named disease which i warrant to cure the
tues that I will send flee . sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me bis p o. and Express address. Resp'y.
H.G. ROOT N. q. le3 Pearl Y. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

A HOT salad, which is a well known
Pennsylvania dish, is made by slicing
green tomatoes and small onions, and a
few potatoes and frying them together;
salt them well and send them to the
table smoking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

/ INGENIOUS ladies are using summer
| Jackets of light cloth for house wear.
| The Jackets are without lining, and are
exceptionally pretty, useful and becom-
ing. Draped vests of crepe de chine or
surah may be added. and a fancy revers
and cuffs, according to the taste, A
very wide, strong belt should be set In.
| side the jacket, ond so arranged as TO nj
the figure quite closely outside OF the
garment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
Times best gift to us is in serenity.

The man or woman who Ia proftably. employed 10
generally happy. II you are not happy II may be De
cause you have not found your proper work, we
earnestly urge all such persous to write 70 Is. r.:
Johnson 4 ca, loo Main st, Richmond. Va. and
they can show you . work In which you can be happi-
ly and probably employed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

BREAD FOR SoUP.-Cut slices OF
stale bread into small squares, throw IN
boiling lard and fry till brown. skim
out, drain, and put in soup tureen De
fore serving the soup. For oyster soup
crackers crisped in the oven are nice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

SLUMeULLIoN.-Take n pound OF
raw, chopped beef, n quart OF onions,
and one quart of potatoes chopped nne
add enough water to cover well; seas0h
with pepper and salt and boil until the
onions are done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

A ROXY PoLY.-Beat together two
cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter,
one egg, two cupfuls Of cream, half a
glass Of wine, three cupfuls OF Hour. a
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
half a pound of seeded raisins. Pour
| into a pudding bag and boil for three
hours. When done serve hot with a
cream Sauce
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Cold boiled turnips make a nice gar
nish for roast beef or lamb. Cut tneMi
into thin slices, and brown In D9Iter,
pouring hot gravy over them. fiace
them on the platter around the meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

PUFF FRITTERs.-To INT pint Of
milk put eight spoonfuls Of -four, mix
ing well together. Grease a pan well,
and in it scald the batter, stirring, all
the time that it is on the fire. When
removed and cold add fourteen eggs
well beaten. Mix all together until
perfectly smooth, beat until light and
drop from a spoon into boiling lard, like
other f~ritters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Fruit stains may be removed froih
linen by rubbing the spot on each side
with soap, thet laying On a mixture OF
starch in cold water, very thick; rup 1t
well in and expose the linen to the sun
and air till the Istain comes out. II not
removed In 1fhree days renew the
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

HICKORY NUT CooKIEs.-Two cups
of sugar, y cup of butter two eggs
six tablespoons Of sweet milk, one Tea
spoon Of cream tartar, one-hai OF soda,
- up Of chopped nut meats, enough
er Q hatter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Nothing cures Dropiy, Gravel, Brignt,, Heart
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness
st, Phila. 81 q bottle, . for S2 Al DruggtstA
Curesthe worst CASES Cure zlaranteeL Try il
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

The best cough MEDICINE 10 Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold every where. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

A COOK of some note says that II
peaches are peeled and put into coia
water for half an hour they will retain
their color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Miss DEvoE, at the cooking school
"Do you mean to say, Chef, that we
must put u bare hands into the
dough-"
Professor Tartopommes-"Sairtainly
M'm'selle."
"Perhaps that is why l failed with
my bread the last time. My gloves
seemed rather in the way"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Glove CAKE.-One cup OF dark
sugar. two-thIrds of a cup of butter,
one-half cup of sweet cream, TWO cups
of flour, one cup of raisins, two eggs:
one tablespoonful Of cloves, one-hair
tablespoonful of nutmeg, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

LEMON BUTTER. = One pound OF
white sugar, whites OF six egg, and
yolks OF two, grated rind ana lulee OF
two lemons. Cook twenty mlnutes over
a slow IRE, stirring all the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
Dyspepsia,

SICK HEADACHE. FOUL STOMACH,
BILIOUsNEss, will be avoided. AMI the
food that 10 eaten contribute Its no urishins
properties for tho support Of the natural
waste OF the body. SOLD BE ALL DRUG
GISTs. Price goo. per box, or will be sent
by mail, on receipt OF price, s boxes for One
Dollar. RADwAY s. CO., 80 Warren 81 .
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

WOVEN and knitted undergarments
should be often examined for thin
PAGES and broken stitches, these may
be sewed up with fine darning cotton,
the same as stockings and great rents
prevented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

DR.. J. b. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., PhlPa,
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., 1889-05-25

CABBAGE SLAw.-Take one small
head of cabbage, shave fine; to one
| quart add the yolks Of three eggs beat.
en-, a tablespoonful Of sugar. n OF
| olive oil or melted butter, half a teacup
| of thick cream, with a teaspoonful OF
mustard, a little pepper and salt. Put
the mixture over the fire and stir; when
thick pour over the cabbage. Let cool
| and slice hard boiled eggs over the top.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

lfsntcted with soreeyes uss Dr.. Isaas 1homp-
so~as1ys-watsr. Drugyists ~ = No. ~ hoeas
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Few minds wear out; more rust
)ut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Everything is of use to a good house
keeper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

JonNsON-"I saw Mat this morn
ing"
Jaskson-"Ah, hal"
eyes, and I had a great mind to
speak to him. He owes me $50"
81 hear hs has been sick. How was
he looking?"
swell, he was looking the other way
when | met him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

WHITE LAYER CAKE.-One cup OF
sugar, one-half cup Of butter, one-half
cup sweet milk, two cups sugar, one
and a half ~teaspoonfuls baking powder,
whites of four eggs. Sift the baking
powder through the flour two OF three
times. Whip the eggs to a still roth.
Cream the butter and sugar, add half
the milk and flour, beat thoroughly;
add the remainder, and last OF all beat
in the eggs. The yolks can be used In
the same way for golden cake. Bake
in thin layers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

ORANGE SNowBALLs.-Take out the
unhusked grains and wash well half a
pound of rice; put it into plenty of
water and boil it rather quickly for ten
minutes; drain and let it cool. Pare
four large or five small oranges and
clear from them entirely the thick,
white inner skin; spread the rice in as
many equal portions as there are oranges
upon some pudding or dumping cloths:
tie them separately in these, and boil
the snowballs for an hour and a half;
turn them carefully onto a dish, and
strew plenty Of sifted sugar yer them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

Riches have wings and grandeur is a
dream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25

The Chief Reason for the great suceess or
Hoods sarsaparilla is found in the fact Una,
Merit Wins. 1t 10 the best blood purinei Anu
actually accomplshes all that Is claimed LOT
Prepared only BY G. I. Hood q Co., Lowen, MA.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-25
" WADE MOTHER n

al am In my 9th year. Have bern afI,cted IN
several ~woys-could not sleep had no appetite.
Paiac 8 Celery Compound, and felt relief iron
the third day after using It. / now have o good
appetite and can sleep well. MY spirits ana
courage are almost like those Of q young man"
q a EusrAIn. ID u. Gnnzalea. Ia
, 1889-07-18
FUN ON THE FIELD.
Balls Batted All Over the Country
Races Run.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Hoosier
team defeated Washington to-day,
principally on account of damaging
errors by Irwin and the erratic work OF
Clarke. The only hit of good fielding
was a clever one-hand stop of a difficult
grounder by Denny, Score: Washing
ton, 3; lndianapolis, $. Base'hits
Washington, d; indianapolis, /, Bat
tcries: Washington, O'Day and Clarke
indianapolis, Getzen and Daily. Um-
pire, Lynch.
New YoRK, July 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the Cleyelands to-day. They had
the game in hand after the first inning.
The Cleveland's only run was made
through errors by Richardson and
Whitney, Gleyelond played well lien, enough
/. Base-hits: New York, 10; Clevc-
land, 6. Errors New York, 3 Clevc-
land1. Batteries: New York, Welch,
Ewing and Brown; Cleveland, Bakely,
Zimmer and snyder. Umpire,
Powers.
LOUISVILLE, July 1l.--No game; rain.
PHIIADELpIEIA, July 1l,-Ilard and
sequintial hitting in the second and
third innings, assisted by two bases on
balls and disastrous errors by Burns and
Anson, gave Philadelphia comparatively
am easy victory over Chicago to-day.
Philadelphia ., Chicago 2, Base hits
Philadelphia IA, Chicago II. Errors
Philadelphia |, Chicago 9. Batteries
Philadelphia, Burlington and Clements;
Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell. Umpire
McQuude.
CfSolSSArI, July i1.-Columbus I, Gin
cinnuti 4.
KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Kansas City z
Baltimore 8.
ST, LOUIS, July list. Louis Is, Ath
letics II.
BosroN, July 11.-No game on account
of rain
, 1889-07-18
walla Walla Waits.

WALLA WALLA, July IL, Special =
Captain Baughman reports that the
Snake river is lower than ever known
before at this time of the year. Nayiga.
tion is difficult.
i. Nj. Duncan, owner of the horse An
telope, who made such good time recent.
ly at the Spokane races, has been offered
$4,000 lor him. He asks 500 600
II. II, Mcdaniel of Cove, Oregon, re-
ports that subsidy necessary to build
the Hunt road from Grand Ronde will
surely be raised, as only few thousand
remain 10 be subscribed.
The reported arrest here of Defnulter
McCormic is not true.
A street fight took place this after
noon between Colonel Parker of the
Statesman and John PiCRard, ex.coun-
Gilman, over an election matter. PicR-
ard received the worst punishment,
The farm residence OF Thomas Dona-
hue near Milton was burned this after
noon.
j. NJ. Duncan, owner of the horse An
telope, who made such good time re-
Gently at the Spokane races, has been
offered $4,000 for him. He asks SO
OOO0.
Il. p. Mcdaniel of Cove, Oregon, re-
ports that II subsidy necessary to build
the Hunt road from Grand Ronde will
surely be raised, as only few thousand
remains to be subscribed.
, 1889-07-18
IDAHO ALARMED.
The Anti -Mormons In Idaho Working
Hard to CnrrY Their Ticket.

BoIsE CITY, July 12.-The delegates
to frame constitution for the admission
of Idaho have been in session here one
week. Congress failed to give Idaho an
enabling aet the same as other terri
tories, but there was such q strong SEN
timcnt in favor of statehood that the
governor called for conven-
ton. This was nf(cr hc had
been assured by members of
congress that good constitution, rati-
fled by the people, would secure admis-
sion early next session, also the pay
ment of the expenses Of the conventions.
The chief difficulty likely to arise is
mormons formerly had the bal
ancc of power, throwing, the
vote to the party they thought
most available for their uses. Five years
ago the passage of the test oath cut them
of. As u last resort hundreds of Nor
mons Withdrew from the church last fall
and voted, and succeeded in Bingham
of the tickets, The fact that the
Mormons are ccoloni2ine portions of Idaho
makes this such u dangerous element
that the anti-mormOn republicans and
democrats of the convention insist that
they would be shorn of power TO do evil
This question will come up in the con-
ycntion tomorrow and excite lively
ulHNuseiOIl' W plliuli nulildg'i IIpliipl-
tion and governing of corporations and
trusts will also be considered
New settlers resolved themselves into
opposition to the city administration
and issued u call for II new election ON
the 18th, The situation is so threaten
ing that Mayor Couch issued proclama-
tion commanding the peace. Iester-
day, becoming alarmed, he telegraphed
| for General Merritt,
BOISE CITY, July IL, Special. No bust
ness was transacted by the Idaho con-
/ stitutional committee to-day, the com
mitties not beiug ready to report. The
main political issue relates to the NOR
mons. The committee on the bill OF
rights to-day unanimously agree to the
| following section relating to liberty OF
conscience. "Section4. The enjoyment OF
religious faith and worship shall forever
be guaranteed. No person shall be de-
MED any civil or political right privilege
or capacity on account of his religious
opinions, but liberty of conscience is
| hereby secured and shall not be con-
structed to dispense with oaths of aifir-
nation or excuse acts of licentiousness
or justify polygamous or other pernicious
practices inconsistent with morality Oh
the peace or safety of the state, nor tc
permit persons or organizations or asso.
Citations to directly or indirectly aid oi
abet counsel, or advise any person tc
commit the crime of bigamy or polyg.
amy or any other crime. No person
shall be required to attend or support
any ministry or place of worship, re
ligious sect or denomination against his
consent, nor shall any preference b'
given by the law to any religious dc
| nomination or mode of worship"
, 1889-07-18
THE COAST.
A Grand Jury Reports on rne
Election Frauds OF San
Francisco.
Cllensburg's Relief Committee Re-
ports--Rich Silver Mine Dis
covered Near Albany.
stspEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE nEviEw.l

lsPEcfAL TELEGRAM TO THE REviEw,l
San FRANCISCO, July 13.--The oceanic
steamer Umatilla arrived here from
Honolulu to-day. The United states
man-of-war Adams arrived at Honolulu
on July 4. 1t is supposed she will pro-
coed to Samoa as soon as possible. When
the Umatilla sailed from Honolulu July
8. The United States steamer Alert was
still in the harbor loading with coal pre-
paratory to her departure for Tanning
Island to the relief of the Nipsic.
Wong All Hing was sentenced this
morning to be hanged September for
the murderof his uncle last April.
The grand jury of the county of San
Francisco presented its final report to-
day. The jury was impaneled Decem-
ber 10, 1888. Thirty.cight indictments
have been found, nineteen being for
felony and one only for murder. Re
garding the election frauds, the report
states number of instances found where
the jury was satisfied rs TO guilt of elec-
ton judges and inspectors. 1t recon-
mends the adoption of the Story system
of counting the ballots as tending to as
sist in locating frauds. Investigation in
TO the consumption of opium and NOR
phine disclosed the fact that the sale OF
this drug is practically unrestrained
and stringent ordinance limiting such
sales was prepared and referred TO the
board of supervisors. The jury recon-.
mended the framing of a new city
charter,
, 1889-07-18
CLoUDBURsr IN OREGON.
Wagner Creek Devastated- Forest
Fires Near Portland.

PORTLAND, July II, Special. Reports
have Just reached here that the head of
Wagner creek, jackson county, Or, has
been visited by u devastating cloudburSt,
which swept the country distance OF
four miles. Large huilstoncs that fell
destroyed all fruit and other crops and
the trees look as barren rs they do dur
ing the winter season. The loss Is csti-
mated at $50. 900, the heaviest losers be-
ing H. y. Anderson, 5000, and William
BeSon, $500 The south bound Southern
Pacific train was delayed eight hours be-
cause of the braces under the bridge be-
ing carried away distance of 600 feet
and buried several feet in the sand,
For several days past heavy fires have
been raging I'm timber several miles north
east of the city. Thus far no houses
have been destroyed, but great quanti-
ties of cord-woOd have been burned,
one man has already lost over 800 cords,
As the flames cannot be controlled there
is no telling when the fiery march can
be stopped. There are II number of
farms in that section, and 1t is very
probable that houses, crops and fencing
will be burned.
To-day the residence and barn OF
John Wentworth near East Portland
was totally destroyed by fire, Only a
few of the contents were saved. \ fine
bloodcd bull was burned to death. Loss
NOOVui insurance SsJpp, IHc ORIGIN vi
the fire is unknown.
Mrs, Kate Nelson while ascending tho
stairway at u hotel to-day, was seized
with Spasm or something of that sort
and fell backwards, breaking her shoul-
der blade and fracturing her spine. She
has not recovered consciousness.
John Wyland, plumber employed on
the big hotel was struck On the head by
u window-forn used 10y the briCklayors
for turning AN arch, which one of the
men employed in clearing the rubbish
out of the building threw from the third
story. His scalp was torn of and skull
fractured, but it is possible he may live
Peter Boyd and Elmer Swan, EN-.
ployes of the Oregon railroad, while re-
turning from trip up the track on Z
railway velocipcde, or n flying devil
were thrown from Il trestle ninety feet
/ high, two miles above Dundee, at u
O'Clock last night. Swan had his jaw
broken, and Boyd had one leg broken IN
/ three places and the other in two places
Both were injured internally and vii
probably die. The velocipede fell upor
them. They were found this morning
and brought to the hospital here.
, 1889-07-18

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE attendance at
Washington Park to-day was 5000. The
weather was fine.
In the three-quarter mile, Vatout first,
Oracle ID. second, May w. third. Time,
1;l6.
Three-quartcrs of a mile--The Dude
first, Cashier second, Cora Fisher third.
Time, 1:l5L.
Mile-Mrs. Jackson first, Josie NJ. sec
ond, Vengeur third, Time, | ;42.
Hyde Park stakes-Two-ye year-olds,
three-quarter mile--Elrio Ray first, Sim
alva second w. G.. Morris third, Time,
1:14A.
Thrce-ycar.plds, mile and an eighth.
Kate Galone first, Caliento second, Robin
Hood third
Mile and ixtcenth-Unlucky first,
Bledsoe second, n Prophecy third. Time,
1:tSl2.
Mile and onc-sixteenth all ages
first, Queen of Trumps second, Clara G.
third. Time, i:473-5
MONMOUTH PARK, July 1.-THE pros
poets in the morning were for "A good
and fast track, but shortly after noon it
began TO rain, converting the track, just
before the first race, into soft, sloppy
mud.
Seyen-eighths of a mile--Jay F. Dee
won in :3lh, Benedictine second, Fitz-
roy third.
Threc-quarters Of mile--St. James
won in 1 20, Ravello second, Mucilage
third.
One and one-quarter miles-Senorita
won in 2;l61S, Fides second, Meriden
third
One and three-quarters miles--Firenzi
won in 2:10, Raceland second.
Three-quarters OF mile-Vivid won
in l17T, Spectator second, Adolph
third.
One milc-My Fellow won in / :4s, Cy.
nosure second, Bell Boy third.
, 1889-07-18
FIRE IN A PRISON.
Before They Gould Be Rescued
Three Prisoners Are Suf-
focated.
Fruits, Crops and Forests De-
stroyed in oregon by Floods
and Fires.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, July Spie-,
cial,--Of all the fires which this coast has
been visited with of late, the most disas-
trous to life occurred here little before
q o'clock this morning The Jail, con-
tanning three prisoners, was discovered
to be on fire, and before the cells could
be reached the prisoners had been sutio-
Gated. The fire originated in the front
room where the deputy sheriff slept,
which made It impossible to reach the
prisoners until the fire was extinguishe.d;
The deputy sheriff had been called
away during the night to protect his
mining property from fearful
fire raging in the mountains.
The origin of the fire is matter OF con,
lecture. The names, n0tionnlities and
ages of the prisoners are, Newton Cook,
native of Tennessee, with initials of W.
Il. r. on arm, aged b6, unmarried ;
Henry Hoover married, family in
Michigan, aged 55 also an honorably
discharged union soldier; Frank War
ncr, aged 10, native of Germany.
, 1889-07-18
A SUCCESS.
Commodore Schley Is Pleased with
the Cruiser BaItImOre.

WAsulNGToS, July 13.-Commordorc
Schlcy returned this morning from
Philadelphia, where he had gone to ac-
company the new steel cruiser Balti.
more on her first run out to sea. He is
in II high state of satisfaction Mt the
achievement of the new craft, which he
will command as soon as she is put in
commission. He calls her Il magnificent
ship, and says she will be the most
formidable vessel aloat when fully
equipped and armed The trial was n
complete success. The vessel was taken
outside and was run through heavy
swell. She was unequippcd. and her
guns were not compensated for by extra
weight. Everything worked beautifully
aud pointed to complete fuliillment of
the contract requirements.
, 1889-07-18
CARNEGIE's TROUBLES.
The strikers in Possession OF Home =
stead and Defy the Deputies.

PlTTsnuRG, July 13-'rhc strikers at
Carnegic's steel plant have had full
charge of the town of Homestead since
noon to-day and no ono d0rcs to inter
ierc. Had not the deputy sheriils been
calm and mcckly surrendered upon their
arrival at noon to-day they would have
been mobbed. They were surrounded
by crowd of 5000 men and their badges
and clothes almost torn oil thcir bodies.
\ riot was only prevented by the depu-
ties offering no resistance. Tonight the
strikers are patrolling the streets and
every stranger is compelled to give an
account of himself or leave town. The
Pinkcrtou men on the way have not yet
arrived, and the strikers are watching
for them. When they reach the scene
interesting times are expected. The
sheriff will 90 to Homestead early to-
morrow with posse of 800 men, lie
says he will increase 1t to 2OO0 if ncccs-
sary, The men are desperate and the
affair has an ugly Inspect. The mon em-
ploycd at other mills controlled by Car
ncg,c are considering the adyisability OF
quitting work if the strike is not settled.
This would increase the number of strik-
crs by several thousand.