davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
Catarrh

Isl complaint which Affects nearly ~sveiyocay'
more OF less. It o~riginstesin . cold. o. saeos~
sion Of colds. combined with impure oiooa, ". y
greeable now from the nose, tckiine 70 ~
throat, offensive breath, pain over ana ges~e-
the eyes. ringing and bursting noises y uness =
are the mcre common symptoms. Cs.strs Y
eured BY Hoods S~arsapariiiA, wnicn Hns-..,ss
rectly at It's cause By removing al impuLl1es
from the blood, building up the disesseo 49,,
ind giving healthy tone TO the whole .ysssz y.
.For several years l have been trouolec ~
that terribly disaereeabis disease, catsffn
took Hoods s~arsapsrflla with the very BEST y
suits. It cured me Of that continual droppns
In my throat, INC stuf7edup feeling. T. ~
also helped my mother. wh ~ 1kon !. :,
run down state OF health and kidney trouble. I
recommend Hoods SarsapaFiila 20 MA : ec
medicine" Mrs. 8. D. HEArH, Putnam. Vonn-
o ~Sarsaparllla
soldby IN druxrists. d six for u. Frepsredcniy
BY C.i.nOOD SEQ, Apothecaries, Lowell. Aas'
100 IDoses Ono Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

VERY LIGHT SuET PuDDINo.-Sir
together three cups Of -four, two large
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, n tea
spoon Of salt, and . little ground cloves
and cinnamon. Add two cups Of finely
chopped suet, t~hree-fourtns cup Of slrup
or molasses, two well beaten eggs and
enough milk to make rather q sin pud-
ding batter. Give It . good beat, pour
into buttered mould. Steam fsr three
hours and serve with strip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

CUsTARD.-A rich ard dainty tea
custard is made this way: Beat 10 q
stiff froth the whites OF six eggs. Add
to this a full pint Of sweet cream, in
which has been stirred one teaaupfui Of
fine white sugar, and a tablesp onful OF
any fayoring desired. Bake in cups
set in hot water, or In a bright tin pan,
being careful that the custard itself
does not boil. Set it in q cool place or
on ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

swEEr POTATO PUDDMa.-Wash,
boil and peel some One sweet potatoes,
mash them through q sieve. In y detp
pan stir to q cream o~ne-fourth pound OF
butter, one-fourth pound Of sugar, add.
ing some grated nutmeg, / teaspocnful
of cinnamon. / glass Of brandy, ! glass
Of wine. Beat 8 eggs very light and
stir into the butter and sugar, alternate
ly with the sweet potatoes. Bake in 2
moderate oven, and eat with hot or cold
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

WIPE Ito sick husbandl- gen.
tleman IL down staiIs and wants to see
you. dear"
SICK HUSBAND 81 am too sick to
see any one
WIFE-:Tt's the minister, john"
SICK HUsBAND-.I'm not sick
enough 70 - him, "-LJe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

swIFT's SPECIFIC is . simple vege-
table compound prepared from roots fresh
ly gathered from tho forests. The formula
was obtained from the Greek Indiana by
the whites who had witnessed the won
derful cures of blood diseases made by
that tribe. 1t has been used since 1899,
and has been the greatest blessing toman-
kind in curing diseases Of tho blood, in
many instances after all other remedies
had failed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

a sWxLL New Yorker has 3 curious
finger ring with the ten commandments
engraved on It, it's characters are Sd
small that It requires the aid OF a mt
croacOpe to read them. Friends who
know him we'll. are Of the opinion he
has Lost the microscope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

BIZ fastening the hammer Of an
alarm clock back with u string after
you have set II, you can make sure that
the thing won't 60 OF and disturb your
peacofuI rest 1t nn unusual hour the
next morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

The estimated total cost of fires and
insurance companies in the Unitei
States u $50, O0O, 900 o year. Com
menting on this, the American Archt-
tel says that every man or woman IN
the community who is paid for his or
her labor works one week in every year
a. q gratuitvus contribution toward
paying the salaries OF insurance agents
and the Losses caused by carelessness or
crime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Rupture cure guaranteed by
Or. J. B. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., Phll'a,
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., 1889-11-30

A PHRENoLoGIsT says f~ullness
under the eye denotes language. When
tie fnlness Is accustomed by another
mans fist, It generally denotes 7ely
bad language.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Have you . father Have you . mother ?
Have you . son or daughter, sister o. =
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. the guaran-
teed remedy for the cure Of Coughs, CuIds.
Asthma, Group and all Throat aud Lnng
troubles? II so, whyf when . sample bot
tie is gladly given to you free by any drug
gist and the large size costs only Soc and u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

MERrNeUE PUDDINa.-Lay pound
cake an inch thick In the bottom Of a
dish and pour over a glass Of sherry.
CUsTARD.--One quart Of milk, sweet
ened. yolks Of four eggs, pour over and
bake.
MERINGUE. Whites of the eggs,
two cups of sugar. Put on top and
bake Q light brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

CRxsTALLizKD ORANGE. Cut the
fruit into rather thick slices, pick out
the seeds, dip into the beaten white or
egg and thenfn powdered sugar. Dry
10 . very cool oven on paper-ined
plates. Nice to ssrve with nuts md
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

CAMS Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. S3l
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 . bottle, 8
for IS, or druggist. 1000 certificates OF
cures. Try it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
Truth may be blamed, but can not be
sbamed.

Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in the
blood, which settling in the joints causes the
pains and aches OF the disease. Hoods Sarsar
parilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the
actdity Of the blood, and giving 1t richness and
vitality. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

1ndf1n Engtneersng stat that a
large basket Of the roots of the lotus
has bean received by the municipality
Of Bangalore from Tranjo,e, and Is
now beinR planted out in the beds oil
the tanks 81 the station. This aquatic
plant b one Of the best water purifiers
known. n rapidly o~xygenerates the
water, and Kidding it OF its dead Or
gnpic matter, brings it into a healthy
conditloo The PFeserce Of such Ike
aquatic pianta In reservoirs Is said to
diminIah evaporation
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

TAPIoCA PUDDING.-Put a teacup-
full OF tapioca and q teaspoonful of salt
into a pint and q half Of water, and let
it stand q couple of hours where it will
be quite warm and not cook. Pare six
tart apples, take out the cores and fill
them with sugar in which is grated q
little nutmeg and lemon peel, and put
them in a pudding dish; over this pour
the tapioca, first mixing it with q table
spoonful Of melted butter and . little
cold milk; bake n hour. Eat with
sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

GERMAH PUDDINo.-Three.fonr,k
cup OF susaS, On large spoonful 81 but
ter. mix e for oakss ed Two eecs Well
beaten, one cup a. MIN. j0ayorinr -
tasts. and enough no1f Unto Wit
some baking powder has bra dfted} -
make IN ordlnnfy olkeE fett6E No 81
very light. pour into asbu<Sers2 mould
bake IN 9 quf : oyen. turn out ~ \
dish, sprinkle with : llttl6 surSr. Slrvs
with lemon sauce. A conyenienf II
cipe whsu ons Y pressed for time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

SAID THE ricu aud quiet loving clti-
On. III = man bOres me and | don't
Ike him, and l want to keep him away
from ms, don't snub him. l just
lend LIN ID
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Wun-sCAn't you take me to the
YHhoo Restaurant some evening. my
drarfss ssNo, darling, 1t Is disreput-
able,ss ssTben, dear, why do you bring
home it, marked napkins In your
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

No man over had to be ~far-seeing to
see temptation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

FIG PuDDlNo.-} pound Of Hgs, l
pound Of suet, one-half pound Of bread
crumbs, 8 eggs, l nutmeg, / tablespoon
full Of brandy. l teaspoonful Of cream
Of tartar, l cup of milk; steam three
hours.
SAUCE.-K pound of butter, I quar-
ter pound of powdered sugar mix as for
cake until light, / egg, one-haf cup o.
milk. Set on the fire and let come to a
boil. stirring all the time; as soon as
boiled, take of the fire and season with
wine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Ostrich feathers shaded in tartan
c~olorings are among the new things
promised for the winter season,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

MIX does asparagus resemble long
ssxHonsf Because the ends are most
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Ii there ID any one who should bt
@rapped IN slumfer." it is the man
WHO SHORES,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

THE relative proportions Of the aka
lies In the composition OF the ash of a
number Of ne ordinary crops Is CON
cisely stated by Johnston Is follows;
Cereals (grain), 30; legumes (kernels),
a; root crops (roots), 60; grasses in
lower. -. Tho above may serve to in
dioate in some measure the crops to
which ashes may be most pro6tably
applied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

WHEN . girl talks about 1.-TWO strings
to her beau" does she mean his sus-
pendersf
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

EXTRAORDINARY the matter old
MANI T~oOthAchef tut-tut. Have
It out. IL IL was mine, I'd"
SUFFxRKR.-"If it was yoursl Yes,
50 would II
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Mrs. W. a. CockYan, Of Shelby
vii e, Ind, has placed her name on the
roll with the great inventors Of the
world, the result OF her genius being a
! tactical disli-washing machine. She
began experimenting ten years ago.
Her husband, the late w. A. (ockran,
was then Circuit Clerk Of Shelby
county, leaving her financially unable
~ complete her undertaking. BY The
aid OF her friends, however, she finally
succeeded, and has q machine designed
t, do the work now done by the tliou-
sands of girls and women the world
over. The machine Is wonderful and
intricate. 1t Is made In different sizes
for families and hotel purposes. 1t is
also made for both hand and steam
power, and is capable OF washing,
scalding, rinsing and drying from ave
TO twenty dozen dishes Of all shapes
and sizes in two minutes, the number Of
course depending upon the size OF the
machine. Mm Cochran has recently
disposed of her machine to an Illinois
manufacturing firm for 3 large sum Of
money, and will receive q good royalty
on all machines sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

The Frazer Axle Grease is the very best
A trial will prove we are right Received
first premium at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Exposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Good nature is the best feature in the
finest face.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Wzaierer may b true Of harmless
luxuxisa IN the way Of drink, the Ldncs
maintains that health, happiness and
work md stimulou5 enough In the UNI
Sophisticated well Of nature-m pure
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

No thralls like them that inward
bondage have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

MONDAYS PUDDING.-Take any
pieces Of stale cake that you happen to
have; cut them into small strips, and
dip them into any kind Of homemade
wine; lay them in a deep dish, and pour
over them a soft custard made of one
pint of milk and two eggs. Or you
may make tie custard with r pint of
milk and the yolks of three eggs. Beat
the whites Of the eggs with three table,
spoonfuls of sugar, adding any little
flayoring that may be liked, which is
then placed over the top Of the pudding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

swtfts Specific cured me- Of terrible Tsttsr. from
which I Asd suffered for twenty long years. Ihavs
now bssn entirely well for Ave years. and no sign Of
,sny rseurn of he disease.
! Roesrs. Az. xay i. 1850. WI wIsuf.
0ns boeis Of 9. 8. 9. cured my son Of bons and
tsiGinsa which resulted from msiarial poison. and
him an the summer. He had treatment
yfrom I've doseosA who fzilod 10 bsns6s him
4 CAvansl, Indian Tsr. !. B. WnI.
Ihave taken Swif's Specific for secondary blood
poison. and derived great benefit d acts mach bst.
Tor than potash, Or any other remedy that I hsvs svss
used. B. J. wue1unD. N. D., Richmond. Va
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

The primitive 0fssk enioyed 8 ~
marksble appetite, In that hs followed
the example, Of hin eoda via neen -
M 10 have been endowed wifk yexy ~
~nscious stomachs. Chfono5 64zdLoWed
stones. believing that Is NJ do1odfine
b;s children. Thntelua. A ordU ua6<J
theimmortaIs, ssatsd = histsh1ey en4e@d
chem u IS esryod. mixsd Win ofher
meats, the BODY Of his Q Rs1?54 9e-
res had gluttonously eeten 9ncold,E
when Jupiter perceived thisebouireeiS
fraud. Hercules who drank ifom :
cup, that two men could nooxcely LIT
used but one hand in lifting 4 70 his
lin. He bet With Lepree - % which
should soonest eat An o.. Hekculce
winning the bet, won also ~ Dszne Of
beef eater. One would ~ f0f persons
eccustomed habituall3 p feed on -
brosia and nectar, that1 this ~ very
severe diet. But what va onbtoes
and nectar? Homer pfetend1 fh4t ~
former was the drink md ~ hefe<
va the meal Of the gods.
Aleman and Sopho a1suro d 70 he
contrary. since the auo1ent6 wore not
agreed On this point hcNr an ~ bef
The Greeks did not q IN - moet
For q long time IL Nns 3 focEftogo 70 eet
flesh. They ats instead h0noys t1f1ey
cakes, vegetables such - pede5 beans
and onions, fruits, - fgs, olives, pesrAL
grapes and quiHces. The Arys1s 80
principally pears, the Athen;Ans hGh
and the Arcadisns swoet ecorns, beach
nuts and chestnuta The hog, says
lPonauey1lle, Wac the frt animal that
they dared TO sacri1ce plonthe 4ltar Of
| Ceres. because il was injurious to the
| productions Of the earth. The ox, use-
ful for agricultural purposes. Wae for >
long time respected. The % tancient
manner Of preparing meal Wa 70 roest
iit. The poor lived upon salted locnst4
some kinds Of sea-Needs, and The leaxep
OF certain trees Salt ~ frsely used
as . condiment. The Heroes Of Homer
were as intrepid ~ tho table - IN
combat. ssThere = no greetes zP4geeqre
than in being seated a : table loaded
with meats and wine, : cried Ulysses,
when dining With tie Rnoeneciaps, The
chief butler Of the kipg Of Ithaca the
faithful Eumseus, served 70 his master
q boy five years old thAt ~ himssif
had roasted. All these heroes WERE 1t
need cooks and carv6rs.
Achilles and Patfoelun entertaining
the generous Greeks, themselves grilled
| the shoulders Of 3 sheep, and . large
piece Of delicious pork, then Achilles
served with his own hands the meetst 70
his guests, and Patroclus distributed 70
them the bread
Atheene, in his sBanquet ~ the 30
phists" praises tbfys primihve usageA
Homer, conai Tie. p~ropriefieS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

"a PRUDENT man. says a French
man, ssts like = pin, his head prevents
him from going too far"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Reseda velvet with Jet is . popula
combination in millinery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

ORANGE soUFFLE.-Make a soft
custard of one pint Of milk and the
yolk4 Of five eggs. Take two large or
anges; CRATE the rind of one, pare and
slice them thin and put them with the
grated rlnd in a di h; pour the custard
over them. Beat the whites Of eggs
stiff, sweeten them well, and favor
slightly with vanilla; put this on top Of
the custard, smoothing it over with a
knife. Put the dish in a pan filed
with hot water and set in a quick oven
till brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

A novelty in headgear ID . cloth or
velvet toque. with brim Of patent
leather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

WnHN fi,s prisoner heard the SEN
tsroe, ~ NJ visibly moved-by a
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Boston thinks Of establishing IN
Winter BATH
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
A New Kind Of Insurance

has been put In operation by the manufacturers
Of DIR. Pierce's medicines. His Golden Medi-
scI nv drusrists under he manufacturers'
positipe guarantee. Either benefit or a com-
plete cure Is thus attained, or money paid for
guarantee given in connection with the sale Of
these medicines Is equivalent to q policy Of in
surance. The Golden Medical Discovery"
cures all hmmors and blood taints. from what
scrOfulous sores and swellings. The "Favorife
l'rescriptioa'' cures all those arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

COFFEE JELLY.-Take two table
spoonfuls of gelatine aud pour owe 1t
u pint of good coffee. When dissolv-
ed strain and set away in the ice chest
to cool and thicken. Serve with sweet
ened cream favored with vanilla.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Our sorrow 4 ths inverted imaeex
our noblnsas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

yHnfs await evety worker Astn,s ar
ss mako as uurh rs men. l.r. reader.
xGNI1yEzhe. Fun Information and terms free,
br sarir, with particulars and terms FIR on'
t6ks and Periodicals. Amer you know ai.
bde 10 go No further, why no harm IL done.
!! e,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

81; !; 81: |; ); : J: :; s; Il; !; ;;! q; II; !:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

"uAniT's u bard to overcome. If
row tako 81 the tirst letter 1t does not
chsnes : btu II you take OF
stnl auotiler The whole OF sit" re-
msiuA md taking OF another it is not
'stss totnlly ussd up. All of which
roes to dow thst II you wish to get rid
Of 1 hsbit you had best throw 1t away
All Together.
$500
"WaxR7 10 yuu tfruk, said she,
"Tbe Worlds FAIR ought to be2"
He drew her TO his side,
And hugging her replied;
sim natis6ed, my dear,
10 hold tho faK right here"
GossiD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

A sense of ones own deficiencies is
salutary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Don't hawk, hawk. and blow, blow, disgust
ing everybody, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

; "a e! s;s:. = . : : .,' =!
49, u
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Greece were not endured with ! less np-
petite than the gods and heroes Milan
Of Croton bore on hiS shouldern on the
day Of the olympic gameat : beef creat-
ure four years old for fhe apaeo Of i've
hundred steps, killed il with blow Of
his fist snd immediste1y devouxed IL
The first athletes only ate dry 1ess'
soft cheese and wheat. PythAeopes of
Philiasis, master OF exercise, Wss the
first who thought TO train pugaists BY
making them eat meal; he commenced
with Eurymene, Of SamosL who thanks
TO his regimen was conqueror At the
Olympic games,
For Q long time the Greeks had .
horror Of drunkenness. Il wns drunk
enness which caused the quarrel be-
tween the Centaures and tho Lapithae;
it was this which drove the Baehantes
to XIII Orpheus.
Drunkenness characterised The Greek
barbarians. particularly thoes Of the
North. Az Lebos, Plttsoln inflicted
double punishment for c11mes commit
ted In . state Of drunkenness
At Sparta, Lycurgus c9uaed the vim.
eyards TO be destroyed N Tia Iecce-
demonlans imposed dr1nkcnueg upon
the slaves, in order % dieEust their
children from this Mo. Al AthensF
Draco punished dxu nngep. Nth
desth; but Scion tNFe LIMITED
himself TO- dszani - q pure
wine. At MassellLa, olcty q ~
Phoeciansb a1Au 1osh{& NoE14n tron
using wilma But Il1@14 Nps4
mot drunkardH u y ~ ~4esrl<y -
infer that thy dpHnk n
Nestor, bad : mp p hxy ~. ne!o4{
but himsslf vi abs ~ 4 t8!lo ~
In spite 81 his tRa Df6t97A x1o3oy9
saoEts sad ds..p&sG 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
A Programme.
To he E,iiior of The Dispnlch:


Nv anxiety as TO the result of the APP
nroaching election in Virginia constralns
me 10 make some further suggestions.
With 4 full. fearless platform and ludicious
nominations, backed by intelligent energies
IN the part of the State Committee, we
shall win. Otherwise We shall lose.
First. We must proclaim 1t boldly that
for the good Of both races the White
man must not be subjected to negro
rule. Well-meaning men all through inc
North will indorse that declaration; and
there is large number OF such men VINO
have made their homes in Virginia.
Second. We must boldly proclaim our
unalterable identity with the national
Government OF this national Union.
Third. We must rcassert the tarih plank
Of 1884. or we shall find ourselves con-
fronted with the cry of free trade, which
proved to be such disastrous cry ia the
presidential campaign OK less than year
ago.
Fourth. We must make it known that
the public schools are 10 be upheld and
improved As a prominent feature OF our
policy.
Fifth. We must assure the people that
the mining and manufacturing advantages
of Virginia will be studiously fostered.
Sixth. We must make the farmers IN
derstand that agriculture. with all Its IN
tercsts. is 10 be especially regarded.
Seventh We must make 1t appear
prominently that immigration VIII be
vigorously pushed.
Eighth. We must rally our people to q
recognition Of the danger OF Federal in
reference in elections within our state
1t is idle TO talk about single issue. The
other side will have something 10 say on
that subject. And-mark the prediction
there will be skilful Incorporating ~ n
white mans party on the part OF our
friends the enemy with their loyal and
answering negro contingent behind them.
We can carry the State if We will Viii
we! Nous ccrrHOs LoWLANpER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--TUESDAY, AUGUST g. 1889.

cratic marty in State Convention assembled
should propose TO alter the financial syss-
tenn Of the State by constitutional amend;
ment or bv legislation. 80 as 70 cause ell
taxpayers to be i'sdebtoi TO Their respective
cities, towns, and counties 10, e tner , fiae9
in money. 10 be paid into the State Urea,
sury This would ignore the cut-worms"
~ Tho Treasury. so as 90 prevent any In
crease of taxes: and if the bondholders
will not compromise the bonds could stand
nntii the people became able TO pay them.
The farming interest is very severely de-
ia ,yith Iorv prices. will he more and more
depressed and oppressed, and the farmers
are excited and intlammable.. Can there be
apv relief for themg They bear the heat
and burden, and should not be oppressed.
THE last feather breaks the Gamers
back" WILLIAM T. ihoOIOs' q
7cmpkton, Prince george, Va, August g.