davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29
Showing In gSichigan.

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 29-The heavy
rain which had been falling heie for thirty
hours turned to snow last night. All vessels
are held i'll port for better weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29
A Moyement to BANQUET Hewitt,

LONDON, April 20. "A movement is on foot
among the London Unionists to give BAN
quet in honor Of ex-Mayor Hewitt, Of New
York, in recognition of his refusal to fly the
Irish Gag from the city hall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29
The TRIP UP THE BAY.

Standardization of the President ut Eiixa-
hethport-Arrival in New York.
Eleven o'clock was at hand and the crowds
of people who had thronged all the streets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29
Death of President Barnard.

New YORK, April 29-President Barnard,
of Columbia college, died at AIS o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. He had been i'll for some
time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29
PREPARATIONS AT NEW YORK.
The City Bright with the National Color
and EulI Of Peoule.

The City Bright with the National Colors
and Full of People.
For a week New York has been gradually
filling up with visitors, and toward the end
Of last week, on Sunday and this morning the
rush was something to astonish the citizens.
Never was New York so full of people The
hotel registers looked like lists of all the
prominent men in the country, while the
streets were crowded Every boarding
house or private house that had spare bed
was full, and thousands of the national
guardsmen, who came from every state in
the Union to take part in the great military
parade, were accommodated steamboats,
in the river. The big metropolis was full
and running over.
The Decorations.
And what sight it all was. From the
Battery to the furthest cofines of the city
bunting was everywhere. From cornice
and column; from window to window; from
the roof to the ground the red, white and
blue hung in graceful festoons or fluttered
from flagstaff in the shape of pennant or ma
tional ensign.
Scene the Bay.
But the bay was the place where the decor
ator had done his most effective work. Here
were the war-ships-the old wooden walls
and the new iron and steel ocean terrors.
The "old glory foated from peak and mast
head, while the rigging was gay with ensgns
of all descriptions. In the docks at New
York and Jersey City were many merchant
men and passenger steamers-both for coast
business and the Atlantic trade-and all were
hung with the flags of all nations more
inspiring scene it would be hard to imagine.
The vessels which had been detailed to take
part in the great naval pageant hung at
their anchors in the upper bay awaiting the
time when the admiral's signal should start
them into action while all over the bay the
police boats, with myriads of smaller craft of
all descriptions darted hither and thither and
made wondrously beautiful picture.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29

The bowler takes naturally to rolling
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29

through and giving HIM a joyous welcome
and hearty Godspeed. Last night at 1910
o'clock President Harrison left the national
capital to take part in the grand finale of the
centennial celebrations connected with the
establishment of the great republic, and to-
day at about s o'clock a m he was at his
III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-29

urning out EN- masse at every place he passed
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A TRAIN DAsHEs INTO A STREET CAR
IN CHESTER-FoUR PASSENGERS

IN CHESTER-FOUR PASSENGERS
AND THE DRIVER INJURED.
CHESTER, Pa, Feb. ia serious
accident happened at the Edgemont
avenue crossing of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad here this morning. One
OF the Chester Street Railway Com.
paDy's cars was coming In from Up
land, and reached the crossing about
the same time that passenger train No.
40, due in Chester at 500, came
laundering along. The street car had
BOT fairly on the track when the engine
OF the passenger train crashed into 1t.
The cowcatcher on the engine was the
means Of throwing the car to n side,
but, nevertheless, an awful wreck re-
manned. In tile a at the time Of the
accident. were seated Mrs. James
Shaw, Mrs. j. r. Carey and Mrs.
Quinn, all Of Upland, and d. T. Con-
nor, the florist. who boarded the car
ut Fifteenth street and Edgemont
avenue.
The driver of the car, Joseph Knox,
also a resident of Upland, remained at
his post, and, when the crash came, he
was thrown out over the dasher of the
car, but, fortunately, was little injured.
The passengers, however, Jared worse.
The three ladies and Mr.. Conner were
taken from the wrecked street a and
carried into DR.. ]. Nj. Showers drug
store. Mrs. Shaw was found to b
suffering most, her greatest injury be
ing Of an internal nature, although she
sustained bruises and cuts about the
body. Mrs. Quinn received a deep
cash yer the right eye and had her
shoulder badly bruised. Mrs. Carey
was but slightly Injured, but suffered
much from the shock. Mr.. Conner
was cut badly about the head and
otherwise bruised. All are expected
to recover,
The side OF the a which was struck
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

HE GOT IT.-A well dressed young
fellow enters Herr sweibier's saloon
eIcitedly, and throwing down a guar.
ter. he shouts: 81 want some whisky,
and want 1t bad"
Herr reaches under the counter and
sets out a suspicious looking bottle; but
the youth pours out our nngers and
downs it without q glance.
A look OF amazed disgust follows, and
shaking his flst at Herr. be roars:
"How dare you set such vile stuff
before q gentlemanp"
Herr assumes an air Of injured dig.
nifty and responds: IVY doan you say
you want him padP Dot vas der worst
I got. / geeps him Q nein customers
dot wants to re dot shlate put Cd, und
dot would peter drunk some odder
places at. You tole me we're you get
him any worse, und 1 Cd Vol him rigid
away"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

by The locomotive was broken into
s~vllnters. The engine was somewhat
damaged by the collision, but not dis
sbled. 1t Is a singular fact that. with
the exception Of q single case, all the
accidents on the Baltimore and Ohio
that have taken place between Phila-
delpbia and Baltimore since the road
has been built and may be termed as
having been serious, have occurred
about the Chester depot
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

On the evening Of the 18th an
attempt was made to wreck a train
bound for Cincinnati, on the Louisville
and Nashville road, near Walton,
Kentucky. A pile Of ties was placed
en- the track, but the train wa. going
at such a high rate of speed that the
shock broke the tie which was In
tended to hold the obstruction To-
gether. and the train passed on safely.
1t Is supposed the object was robbery.
The train had a carload OF silver dol
lars, gong from New Orleans to
Washington.
Good Intentions are, at least, the
seed of good actions; and every man
ought to SOW them.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence tf
kind feelings and affectionate manners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
50th CONGRESS. -Ssoond Session.
SENATE.

In the u. s Senate, on the 18th, the
House bill ror the allotment of lands
In severalty to the United Peoria and
Miami Indians, in the Indian Territory,
vas reported and placed on the calen-
dar. The credentials of William ID.
Washburn as Senator from Minnesota,
for the term beginning March 4th,
were presented and 6led. Senate bill
to confirm an agreement with the
Creek Indians for the opening to set.
Element Of certain unassigned lands IN
the Indian Territory was passed; also,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
"W0man's ~Fxchange.''

The original Philadelphia Exchange
for woman's work. d open to everyone
who desires to become a consignOr.
ANY and all kinds Of woman's work
that is saleable will be accepted. No
red tape, no questions of any kind
asked. The exchange 10 for the benefit
OF needy women. Terms for con-
signors Sl.5O per year, 10 per cent. on
sale OF articles. Chsignors tx their
own prices. Addrd 3 Woman's Ex-
change, 10 s. 18th \ Feet, for full par
ticulars and rules. Postage enclosed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

SNowBALLs.-Pare and core six ap-
pies, fill the space with q little marma-
lade of any kind. or sugar and spice
with a bit OF chopped lemon or orange.
Place each apple in d separate cloth,
and scatter over each two tablespoon
fuls of rice. Tie rather loosely, and
boil for one hour. For the sauce, cream
q piece of butter the size Of an egg
with a cupof fine sugar, add the grated
rind and Juice Ct one orange, or Its
equivalent IN any kind Of fruit juice
from canned fruit. Pour 0ver slowly a
pint of boiling water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
Long, tl~gureless hits are a novelty
hey are worn with dinner gowns.

Nothing Cures Dropsy, bravei, Bright's, Heart,
plaoaies, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
w. Axe Cams knlneS Cure. ONCE, s3i Area
", rhla. 81 a bottle, I for SIS At Dfug2lstA.
"ufesthe wors; cases tlre gaarAnteei. rry IT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

VERY LATEST. = AristOcratic but
vinegar-faced caller-He's a charming
little fellow, Mrs. Grindstone. Only s,
years old, you sayP You'll give me a
kiss won't you, Willie?
Wlllie-Yes'm. Kisses her,.
"That's a good boy, Willie. But
what r you holding in your hand so
tightly"
sits a half. dollar mamma gave noe.
She said she 'spected you'd want to
kiss me, and I told her that l wouldn't
do 1t for less"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases OF
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat AMI Lung Troubles,
than any other medicine The proprietor
has authorized any druggist to give you a
Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF the
merit OF this great remedy. Large Bottles
SOC and 81,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

THE FAMILY WAS Too LARGE
..There is an unsurmohntable barrier
to our marriage, Mr. Artefy,'' she
coldly replied to his pfoffer OF an al
legged heretofore untouched heart.
"what is its My love shall sweep
every barrier away" he declared on
the impulse Of the moment and both
knees.
SIT is simply this. l happen to know
of at least six girls who have promised
to be sisters to you, and I cannot con-
sem to be criticised by such a large
family OF sisters-in-law."
The suit was adjourned sine die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
how to Gain strength and Fiesh.

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion with
Hypophosphites. 1t is as palatable as milk,
and easily digestcd. The rapidity with
which delicate people improve with Its use
Is wonderful. Use 1t and try your weight.
AS a remedy for Consumption. Throat at
fecticus and Bronchitis, it is unequaled.
Please read /: II used SCOTS Emulsion in
a child eight months old with good resuits-
He gained four pounds In q very short
time.'-THo PRrM, NJ. D., Alabama.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
HOUSEHOLD.

SEA PIE Take a pound ard q half
OF either chuck or rump steak, cut It In
pieces about two inches square. slice
into = saucepan q large onion. . small
carrot. aud q turnip, . teaspoonful OF
salt and q small tssspoonful Of sugar.
lay the meat over all and then pour In
q pint Of water. Cover closely and
stew gently two hours. Make q paste
with D full teacup Of finely chopped
beef suet, three level teacups OF -four,
q scant teaspoonful Of baking powder.
and salt, all mixed together, then wet
ted into a Still dough. roll out to ct
the top Of the saucepan and lay It Q
the stew, put It forward 80 that 1t
comes quickly to the boiling point. or
the paste will be heavy. but once this
Il reached put It back where 1t viii
cook gently another hour.
Cut the cover pie fashion to serve 1t,
lay the meat in pieces over 1t, the vege-
tables round, then see that the gravy IL
quite free from grease. and pour it over
all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

TEE querist was q sprightly youth.
why would a barber rather shave
three Irishmen thar one GermanP"
asked he. "You give 1t upP OF course
you do. Well, becsuse he'd get 45
cents from the three Irishmen and only
Is ceuts from the German.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

VIsIToR-Poor many What are you
here forP
Prisoner-For stealing a gold ring,
miss.
"Poor fellowi And don't you some
times regret your wasted o%pportuni-
tiesp"
"Indeed I do, miss, There was a
So, 600 necklace in the'showcase that l
stole the ring from and l never saw It,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
a new foreign fsncy Is the wearing
Vi oiack net fchusin place OF wells.


ElIS; All Fits sIoppei free by Or. KIine's Great
neive hestorer. No finafder nrst days use. Mxr-
te.ous cures. Treatise md s.. 20 Trial bottle rec 70
i"caseA send 70 DIR Kline, 93l Arcn 81. PnhhsrA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

A vIoLINIsT was playing over q
pieceof music with his man servant,
who had been the public fiddler in bis
native village, and when they had 1n.
lshed he said to hims3
"You handle you'll bow very fairly,
Is tbat?"
"Monsleur. it is on of respect" :
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

70 the Edttor-Please. inform your readers
that / have a p~ositivei remedy for the aboye
named disease which b warrant to cure the
worst Gases. So strong is my faith in its VII;
tues that will send fee a sample bostle sno
valuable treatise to ant sufferer WHO VII CIV
HG. ROOT. N. G., Us Pearl 81 Nsw YORK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

PoT RoAsT.-Take for this three
pounds Of the tops OF the RIBS. This is
the part taken on the top OF the prime
roasting ribs to make them shorter and
Is usually corned by the butcher; it is
sold at seven and eight cents o pound,
ID not too fat, unless from very heavy
beef; IL 1t is 80, take the cross rib or
some other inexpensive part, but choose
by preference . piece that has some fat
running through 1t, rather than solid
lean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

EsCALoPED OYSTERS ON A HALF
SHELL. - For q dinner party or an
evening company, escaloped oysters are
nice, and are very pretty, served In the
smooth white shells picked up on the
seashore, especially along the New Jer-
sey coast. When prepared In a dish or
shell, the bottom 10 covered with
crushed crackers and bits Of butter,
next a layer OF oysters well seasoned
with salt and pepper. more cracker and
butter, and SO on, alternating. until
the dish is full. but finishing with a
covering Of cracker. Pour over this
the oyster juice and n quart Of new
milk. Bake In a hot oven for half an
hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
Hoods SarsapariHa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such Is its popularity In Lowell, Mass,
where IL is made. that whole neighborhoods are
taking 1t at the same time, and Lowell druggists
sell more Of Hoods sarsaparilla than Of all other
sarsaparlias or blood purifiers. It is sold BY nj
druagtstA q; six for -. Prepared only BY
c. ]. HOOD d CO., Apothecsries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

DREAMED POTATOES. = Peel one
dozen potatoes and boil until tender.
mash and season with one teacup of
rich cream, and salt and pepper to suit
the taste. Beat with a fork until they
are light and heap them high. Garnish
with hard boiled eggs and parsley and
serve at once. 1t IS an Improvement
to pass the potatoes through a patent
masher, az it renders them deliciously
light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

UNCLE HARRY-WeiL Johnnie, and
how did you like the ride on Uncle
Harry's kneeY
Johnnie-Oh, it was very MICE; but |
had . ride on q real donkey yestsrday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Rupture cureguaranteed by
Ut, j.: B. Mayer, SCI Arch ST., Phll'a,
ia. Ease at once, no operation or de-
sy from businessl attested by thou
sands of cures afterothers fail, advice
free, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
Frank Herdic says there are 1000
acres In his Texas ranch.

Be sure to got HOODS sarsaparilia II you want
an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any
other which is alleged to be about the same" or
s.just as good" Insis. upon having Hoods ssr-
saparIlla. which Is peculiar to Itself. Sold by all
druggists. Try It
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

A very simple remedy for sore teats
IS said to be to wash with castle soar
and warm water, and apply equal parts
or lime water and linseed oil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

BAKED SQUAsH.-Select q perfectly
ripened squash, cut it into pieces OF a
convenient size, and after removing the
seeds, etc., lay 1t In q dripping pan.
Put a little boiling water in the pan to
prevent the squash from burning, and
be sure the pieces are all put in with
the flesh side upward. When tender,
scrape from the shell and season iiber-
ally with cream, salt, pepper and but
ter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

On the day that the Hon. John r.
Haie died, the schooner John 2. Hale
r1n ashore on a reef called Norman's
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

One trial will convince you that 1t is the
best. Ask You dealer for the Frazer Axle
Grease, and take no other. Every box has
our trade mark On.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

SPICED CAULIFLowER.-Trim on
the bruised and broken parts OF two
medium sIssd cauhfiowers. Lay them
In slightly sailed water for n hour.
then tie clean white cord around each
head in several directions to keep 1t in
perfect shape, drop them into IN agate
kettle partly filed with boiling wafer
in which one tablespoonful Of salt has
been dissolved. When tender, drain
on the water and put in the caulidow-
or in Q deep dish. Put n cup OF viz
egar, one half cup Of sugar, and . bro.
ken stick Of cinnamon into the kettle,
when boiling hot turn the vinegar over
the canliHower, or, II preferred, serve
with sliced lemons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

1t is reported thai Uncle Sam" will
senu Two war ships to Colon to protect
American interests Da the Isthmus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

A clergyman, after ears OF suffering irom
ma loathsome diseaie, Catarrn. AM ,nd z
PRESCRIPTION which completely curea ~ aread.
ein from death. Anysufferer from tnss emnsd
tai disease sending . self-addressea We
ssah'sNicSEe 70 Prof. ia, Lawrence. n charec
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

RECOMMENDATION which call
for cold chicken or turkey are In order
at this season OF the year. Take q half
pint OF cold minced fowl, and an equal
quantity of stale bread that has been
softened In cold water. 1t must be just
soft and moist-not soaking. Mix both
together, and season with salt and cay
snne. DIP the hands into cold water.
and make up the meat and bread Into
small sausage shaped rolls. about two
inches long, and n in diameter; roll
them In fine cracker or bread crumbs,
and fry in a kettle OF smoking hot fat
enough to float them. take out with a
skinner, and lay OF brown paper q
moment to free them from grease.
Garnish with parsley or crosses and
slices Of lemon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

MI. WABASH, to Miss waldo, Of
Boston-I suppose, MISS Waldo, that
your father is in business in Bostonp
Miss Waldo-Uh. yes; he is one of
the prominent shoe manufacturers
there.
"Ah, indeed. I have never had
much business experience myself. Now
about how long does 1t take your father
to make, say, a good Is shoeg"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Bal Nye's "Renarks," a recent,
sue subscription look, Is attaining a
eater popularity than any other pook
i Its kind published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Wheat straw, cit ine and m~oistened
WIN water slightly salted. tnen
pfinkled with cor \peal, viii be eaten
y sheep, and WI liver for them II
hey be also fed ~ ON grain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

CocoANUr CooKIEs.-Three cup
fuls Of sugar, one cupful,of butter. one
cuprul Of sweet milk. two eggs, one
cupful Of grated ~cocoanut, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, flour
enough to make a dough, roll out. cut
In shape and bake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

"A half-mile track is being built at
Waterbury, Conn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

WAFFLEs.-To make good wafles,
take one pint of buttermIlk, q tea.
spoonful Of soda, one tablespoonful of
melted butter. n ~teacupful Of -four,
the yolks OF four eggs and asmall pinch
Of salt; beat the whites separately to d
stiff froth, and add them the last thing.
Have the waffle tins well CREASED and
very hot, pour the batter and bake
brown. When taken up, spread with
butter and keep warm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
hood,s Sarsaparina

ID carefully prepared from sarssparila, Dsnde-
lion. Mandrake, DOCK, fipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
RES, and other weii-known and valuable vegeta-
ole remedies, by a peculiar combination. proper
tlon and process, giving 70 Hoois sarsaparilia
curative power not possessed By other medicines
Hoods ~SarsapariNla
Il the best blood purlner. II cures Scrofula,
salt Rheum. BoIis, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspep-
ia, Bfliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney
and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired feel
Ing. creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves,
and buids mp the whole system.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-04
The International Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The delegates to the International American Con- gress were astir early to prepare for for long trip arranged for them by the Department of State. They par took Of an early breakfast, made their way to the Pennsylvania railway sta ton, where they were received by William E. Curtis, special agent of the State Department, in charge of the excursion. At S :I5 the train started on its long journey. The first stop will be made at Jersey City.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-04

THE Flagstaff Democrat says tha most jealous opposers of the es'a.,."u. convention of Arizona aImi. t# Governor WolHey tranrled aron the law when he reiu-el ,o issue his pr'c- lama,ion. It was not for him 'o throw himself upon lis oars and re.l-e .o act in t" uatte- ~.,'. u-s .ac law call. t-r c..-.a ri .o- v"n.iaa vas u". in .~..t w..a- di,iduai aAim, ou .i~ ..
 w.. no for ,hc q ar
 whether th.. Ia" w.,- i..r-t. ar..-. .. WAS not for hin |, -.s "., the Fifteenth legislature was legally n session al the Umc ,hi- .c- .l- ,. It WAS plain statute r.H.i.in- .5u plain duty, and uua .ae supreme Court has decicoI the !aa illegal nr unconstitutional II Was ui- .o.r ,n duty 10 have i-sued hi- pr.c.ama.a .aa. irrespective ot what t m.E .s.. c. < the taxpayer, ot Arizona ,. .,.., the convention mi2Hr hl,. n.ru burden upon the tszrys-- O. unr Territory, but We rcpra' his Ias un.h- ing To do with 'he plain '.., %. an executive Governor Nol.i,s ta- Ju-t as ;au,', light to ignore every law on the statute looh, oi Arizona a- be- haI thi- one ii ar cxecg'ise can taL, t matter oi this magnitude in,o Al> own hands. and say hy his acts that inc lcz islatiy- department of soecramc.. Ina. no power to enact a law. which he. like every other citizen, must obey. it is high time that legislatures te a,ui- ished and executives be given full sway over all law-, and the people crouch .t the foot Of the rnler, ready 10 surrender all rights of an American citizen.