davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Recruits Swear Allegiance.

Berlin; Nov. 15.--In the Lustgarten at noon to-day the emperor admins tered the oath of allegiance to the new recruits added to the Berlin, spandau and Charlotteburg garrisons. The ceremony took place in front of the castle. where an altar had been erected similar to that used on the recent oc- casion of the consecration of the col ors of the new battaliops. The re- cruits were sworn in Sy the kaiser himself. After short sermons by both Protestant and Catholic clergymen the emperor addressed the recruits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
New Haven Disnensarv.

The directors of the New Haven dispensary Wednesday elected these officers: President, Dr. Linsley; vice president, Dr. Hooker; secretary, Dr. w. H. L. Swain; and treaurer, ;Dr. Bart lett; finance committee, Max Adler Justus Hotchkiss and Thomas Hooker board of managers for three years, William T. Bartlett, c. A. Lindsley, Thomas Hooker, Joseph Porter and T. H. Bishop. During the year 10,744 patients were treated, 5000 more than last year. u I1g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
HIGH. SCHOOL NOTES.

Game in Meriden To-Morrow-Meetlng in
 Hart ord To Morrow.
 A. Troup 's6 has been i'll for the last few days.
 The third class has. just finished al- zebra. II
 The Meriden Y.M.C.A. will play the high school team in Meriden tomorrow afternoon. The team has not been at practice since the Bridgeport game. A meeting of the Connecticut Inter. Scholastic football delegates will be held in Hartford Saturday at 2:30 D. Tn The BoardmaTi team will go to Ctesh- ire tomorrow morning, where they play with the academy team. The scholars of the Boardman school had their pictures taken yesterday. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
BIC FIRE AT STONY CREEK.
Tho Buildings of the Norcross Brothers
 Quarry Destroyed.


 Quarry Destroyed.
 Branford. Nov. l5.-About midnight last night fire broke out In one of the buildings of the Norcross Brothers quarry at Stony Creek. and In less than an hour all of the buildings of the plant were In ruins. The fire burned rapidly, and the wooden buildings were quickly consumed. Ther Is no fire department here and no effort was made to check the flames. The buildings covered a space of about 500 feet. and several of them were comparatively new. The building containing the engine used in the quarry was among the first to be destroyed with contents
 The origin Is not definitely known. There are two theories as to how the flames started. One is that tramp or haif-drunken quarryman may have been asleep In the stables and set the fire while smoking. It is also surmised that the fire may have started from the stove In the office building. The loss is estI- mated this morning at s2O,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Two Runaways.

Frank Maylinger's horse ran away on Crown street yesterday and scattered bologna and sausages from the corner of Church street to State. when the ani- nal was caught and stopped.
 Another runaway dashed into car riage in which was B. B. Byington of North Haven, throwing MT. Byington to the ground and smashing his car riage. He was taken into store near by suffering from cut on the back of his head besides several bruises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
New Bowling Club.

The Idle Hour Bowling club hay, elected the following officers: William Hennig, president; J. L. Thompson secretary and treasurer; Tony Hedolin captain, and Tony Knipping, scorer The club is limited to sixteen mem bers. They meet every Tuesday even ing in Turn Hall assembly rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
The Fire Alarm Now Rings.

Yesterday the bell in the new tower on Gofre street was connected with the fire alarm telegraph. and for the first time In two years the residents of the Ninth and Tenth wards had the satisfac- ton of hearing the noon and o'clock alarms rung on the tower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
FirebuRs in Derby,

Derby, Nov. 17.-A barn on the farm of O. G. Beard was destroyed by SUD- posed incendiary fire this morning with thirty tons of hay. A yoke of oxen and bull perished in the fire. Loss $1 1000; insurance $7OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16

Any donations for the United work ers' sale. to be held Friday, Novem- Der IS, should be sent to 200 Orange street before 10 a. m. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
Nearly Ran Over Two Ladies.

Joseph Boene, a driver for Cullom & Co., was arrested yesterday afternoon on Whalley avenue by Lyman H. John son, agent for the Connecticut Humane society, and locked up at police head quarters charged with fast driving and cruelty to animals. When arrested Boene was driving furiously and beat ing his horses unmercifully. Boene near ly ran over two ladies at the corner of Sperry street and Whalley avenue.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
Die 3abl Der III Chicago per=

Dle 1aDl Der III 0Dtca9n pers
lbranntea 6ra1tipasen ioll blpB 200 be.
Itrageit, oaeeoeil ipurber eille Diel 9rD=
Bere 3abl bDn Den Weleiien geipprfel1
lnnb Iino Dabnr1 Saliienbe bpn Collars
at Wdaren Die Ieidt benl gerberberl
|ausaeiebt fitlb, Su Grilloe gegangen.
MliB 2Dbia genn, Die Mdlderin
lin Sherman 6ptel babier, ifanb fiirs=
Hid tit @efabr, elmer 8ergiftun9 gu er=
liegen. syn Der Meinun9, Elm 8ulber
gegen 9ppfweb einsunebmen, peri6ludte
| iie in Gertuehsiung Elm gfertepulper,
ipeldes @ift entbielt. Sic fiel fiir5 na1=
ber in beftige Grdmpfe. fonnte aber
0ur6 drstlide 9iilfe Der 8efabr entrii=
fen iuerDen.
Die anbaltenoe Srofen1eit bin=
bertben BHanaellpuds In bobem @raoe.
SIN bunoert 6tellen brpbt Der Staten
absulterben uno ielb1f Der Mais, Der
fonft in 8esug auf Srofenbeit Diel sll
ertragen peruag, fdngt an, feline gldt=
ter bdngen Su lahen. Ser fdtpabe
8etpitterresen BON lebter 6reitagnabt
iuirfte menig belier, als Der Sropfen
auf einen beiBen Stein uuo bermD6te
Die Grbe ni6t tlefer als auf einen 3oll
anSufeubten. Sir Die Giniammlung
oes 0eues iff Die gDitterllitg allerOings
ansnebmeno aiinitig.
SSreo Neiilig, Elm Sarmer n6rb=
liGb BON Canal 9oper, bate am lebten
Mittnp1 einen unsliifli6en Sag. ,@r
mar nit 6euen bei6aftist. Seine 6rail
luo ben @agen uno auf ben,ielben IL
bero, ippllte iie na6ber slr S6eune
fa1ren. 8ei Der lleberfabrt iiber Die
Bride zines @rabens fam ber gBa9en
gu ipeit ieittpdrts, i6lug iiber unb Die
Srau ipllrbe ab9euorfen, nobel lie ibr
Gnie ausrenfte unb beim eetragen ipsr=
ben muBte. yBeinig lieB nit anberen
2ellten ben Masen pieoer aufri6ten,
oas 6eu neu auflaben lnb in Die 51eu=
ne fabren. 9lber gtabnlittaas beim
@ntlaben pes 9yagen5 fiel er lelbit ab
un0 nerleBte li6 libel.
Cine reelle unb ebrenbafte Sherte
iit biejenige Der S. %. grant Go., Die
uns su Der Grtldrung ermd6tiet, baB
Sober, tpel9er 8rant's u8lut uno 2e=
Der G5nig" eesen 2eberleioen, &beu=
@elbiu6t, @allenfieber,
Malaria, Sautjufen uno
berlpanbte glat uno 2eberleiben, be-
nubt unD teine ipobltbdtise girfun9
Ipiirt, bere6tigt iit 5u elmer 9iagnoiis
ieines 2eibens unb freier Sebanblnn9
bur9 ieinen Mrat, nit Dem peitern 3u=
tuenn iOpobl erferwdbnte
Mebi3in Die gebanblung oes 9lr3=
tes erfolslos bleibt, baB ibm alsbann
oas fit ben ,aDnis" be5ahlte Gelb 3u=
riifpergiitet Miro. @eipiIIe Sdlle mD=
gen cine fpe5ieGe 8ebanOlllns erforber=
lid MAIDEN, baraus erfldrt ii1 pbi9e
OHerte. Slal6en 81 so Gents unb 81.
Stir tpeitere Musfunft iteben mir 5u
8ieniten. #
Gr. s. $. Cent? d, apotbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
Mrbeite tortmdbrenb.

Worber fonn.e i'd feline sarbeit berri1ten. Sd
tneiB uidt. tuie i'd mid frdftis senua ausoriden
tonn um S5ppo'S Gariapnrilln fur meine bon.
fdnbtse SelIuns meme Dantbarteit su bemeifen.1
Geo. g. Guruer. ssarmer. @alwab 81. o.
Sppb's YiIlcn fdtudben uidt ab, icnoeru for.
bern Die Uerbauuns uno frdf,isen ben Masen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
GauaI SOBER.

llnire aolins Naill befinoet iib CUR
3eit in Dollitdnoigem 8etrieb.
slm Montag lebterMo6e berllngliif=
te beiln 6eueinfabren Die Srau BON
Srieori9 g8inig, inoem Der Baseu uln=
itiirste. 8eim Ablaben behelben Ma=
gems uerunsliifte nibt lanse na6ber
aud 5rieorid Winig ielbf. @r tDuroe
BON Der Seugabel sepaft unb binauf
geSogen, Oann berunter geporfen uno
erlitt babel i6uere 8erleBungen.
9as neue Sbulbaus, jenieits bes
Slui1es, lit bis gum 8a6e fertis.
Sm 9llter bon IS Sabren uno Is
Sasen itarb babier am lebten Witttpo6
Bbilip Mobr, elmer Der alteiten 8iirger
hieliger Staot. Seine 8eerbigung
fano am lebten Sreitas, gia6mittass
um 2 libr, fatt. I 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
9ic Wciuuuaeta

iino oft setbeilt. 9arin jebod finb Qlle
einig, baB 6ornis sllpenfrduter glutbe=
leber oas li9erfe unb suuerlaiIi9fte
9eilmittel 1T bel alien Sranfbeiten, ipel=
6e einem abnprmaleit 3uitanbe bes
8lutes entiprin9en. giur bel 2ofal=
asenten 5u baben. SIT fein Ngent auf
oem plabe, 10 ipenbe man ii9 an 9r.
Eabrnen, G6icaao, sSl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
g. e Wf. Grfuriipne,t.

Gpestalsggcnrlionen gu berabgeeBten preiien tpers
ben iber bic 6. Il 81 Glienbabn attnbem, tpie fDlgt .
DISCRIMINATING Der rGupreme gobse unb II. 81. S. Of
g." Maibin9tou s. g. % bis 20. aisuft-
ug}eterans Union ytatloual GHeanpnient' @obeiter
u. o., 20. unb 81 @u9ut
Sons pi geterans @nnuol Gncarpment" Daoens
port Sa., n. bis 10. auauit
Central Dbio Sanserfeft Solebo, g., 20. bis 81
Suit
9eriammInng bes uSrber Of WlDitie gbrine. 0sn.
Der, Col, 90 uno 81 Suli.
.gretbreH gburtD gsahonal Conference aihlano.
g., % bis rs. @uguit.
9suti6e @eteranen aiioeiation pon gor6 almerifa,
Yittsbnrg, ga, H. bis 10. auauft.
~Gnisbts Of tbe Weceabess State Gpnoention,@ 70,
Iebo g., 49, uno IA. augait.
.3augbers Di sibsrtp 9satiouaf Council 9ruottpn,
81. D., q. bis a. ausnft
yssrisnba Sirfi Gap SAooL. gbippaqua, g. D., s.
bis 16. Mngnit
siasiDnal-Gonpention ber r,Sngeuieure. mson.
treal Gue,. ID bis IL augnf,
Werein ber photographers BON Mmerifa, ct eouis.
wip., "a big "a. Suit
Beta Ebeta @i S. slnunai Contention gljagaro
Sans, 81 o., q. biz 20. gnsuft
pGronb aobse Grber Birth abrobamy" Ct epuis.
wao., ls bis 20. ansuit
~Gatbolie Fetal abitinents nnjoa pf Mnlsricas ct.
panl Wiun, /. bis g. MM9Mft
sutberiine airaeB.G GDnohs non Gbtc, GIepelanb I.
bi57. MuQnK.
9abrlipe weriammlHng bsr Maciabrer anerifas,
Genper SOL, g. unb 10 glupuis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
0eHpttctt.

glm IL. Suli In GleDelanb pbilip
Gerber I'M QlIter bon 81 sobreit. Der
9erforbene, tpelber Dor 1tj ssyabren ols
Seber III bieier 9rnderei orbeitete, Iitt
lett ldngerer 3eit an Der 51pinollldt.
9lm Na1mittae bes II. Suli unrbe
in Sbanespille Samuel 2iifenaht tobt
auf Dem 8Dben ieines 3imlners -aufge=
funben. ct mar ani1einenb in better
8clunbbeit eeiDelen, aber cine arStli1e
llnteriu1ung ergab, 6aB Gebirn nnb
Ser3 erfranft geipeien tuareil. Samuel
Giifetlaht nurbe am Is. 9luguf 1880
in Gubiaen, Ranton Bern, @bipeis,
eeboren unb fam I'M Sabre 1886 na6
Mmerita. sSnt Sabre 1856 perbeira=
tbete er lib nit Marie 9prrisberger,
bp1 entlprangen Der gbe feline Ginoer.
Der 8eritorbene mar Elm ebrenipertber
Mann uno erfreute iid allsenleiner Se=
liebtbeit. ST ruhe in 6rieben
9lm IL. syuli IN Canal 8pber gbi=
lip Moor, elmer Der angeiebeniten beut=
itben giireer balelblt, i'm Mlter bon 73
Sabren. Serielbe binterldBt orei
S0bne uno 5lpei SD6ter iotpie sabl=
reibe GroBfinoer.
glm 6. Suli in &aserspille Wiutter
Mei9er; lire Qei1e tpurbe am nadfol=
ge1iOen Spnntag beeroi9t.
9lln 5. Suli in perrn Sotpnibip
6rau gli3a s. @lanb i'm gllter bon %
eSyabren u1b 3 MDnaten.
9lin 5. Suli in SprOne, 3d., Wil=
liam 2ifeD, in ben Nbtsigerjabren Glerf
in S. 9lieberbduier's Gaufmannsge=
fdaft in @nabenbiitten. Der 8erifor=
bene ftammt aus Der 9fdbe BON Gil=
more unb errei6te Elm Nlter BON 34aa
Sabren. gr birlterlaBt eine trauernoe
@itttpe unb einer &naben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
8rtcaine.

Sir Die am 16. Snli enbenbe
Wo6e blieben folsenoe ni6t reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieligen Yoitoffice
Wtille M. @ambausb, Bertha @ol=
lins, 6lorence Selp, Marriner Sing,
@ua 9folan, GOIa Stint.
San. 90 DB, g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18

gebt su Better ~ 2ptls, ipenn
Ssybr @rabIteine llnb Mlonunlente motif.
DieIeIben be3ablen teine boben prO3ente
an Mgenten ilno t6rnen biaig Derfau=
fen. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Gable Sparks.

England's Admiralty is watching with
interest the experiment of petroleum
fuel for ships.
A "mad WOLF scare prevails near
Moscow, 80 people having been bitten
by the rabid animals.
The Empress of Germany and her
children have arrived at Albania, Aus
tria, for a long outing.
! A hostile amendment to the Russo
| German treaty, levyipg duties on Rus
sian rye and wheat, was defeated in
the Reichstag by 81 votes. 8
. The Russian Imperial Council is said
to have ratified the treaty with Ger
many.
British army estimates for the COM
ing year show a $1,000, 600 increase
from last year,
Fear of prosecution will force Der
Socialist" an Anarchist organ, of
Berlin to leave Germany. 4
King Humbert of Italy celebrated
his 50th birthday recently, in much
state, holding a grand review of troops.
btTIldl LltICliillS lIluh Idlltt gu
the best of the convention as to the
CAMERON Hunterland.
German bi-metallists are trying to
force Chancellor Won Caprivi into con-
vening ar international conference on
the silver question.
The cleaning military helmets of
Germany's army will be abolished, and
the entire uniform is to be changed
to resemble closely that of the Austrian
troops. l
The ex-Empress Frederick left Lon
don for Germany,
Austria threatens Russia with a tariff
if the latter doesn't put the duty on
wheat down to one form.
Mrs. William Walter Phelps, wife
of the former United States Minister to
Germany, has just gone from Italy to
Berlin. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
PENIS GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1894.

| Her heart won by a rich young
Egyptian, Miss Albert Ulman, daugh-
ter of a Baltimore millionaire, will soon
sail for Paris to wed him.
Ms, w. D. Watson and four chill
dren were killed by the collapse of their
house at Trickham, Texas, during the
progress of a tornado.
The Atlanta, Georgia, Board OF
Health, reported II new cases of con-
fluent small pox and 4G suspected cases
detained at quarantine.
Two boys of Forest Hill, Kentucky,
recently became enraged at a ~
year-old companion named Parrot,
and hanged him to a tree. The
timely arrival of Parrots father was
the only thing that saved his life.
L. S. Irwin, of FL Paso, Texas, who
served as special agent and attorney
under the last Federal Administration,
was arrested, charged with smuggling
Chinese into the United Safes. L
Being held responsible for the rotten
condition OF the defunct Bank of Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo, all its officers have
been arrested.
After robbers had tortured aged
Christian Mollingerwit a moose around
his neck to make him tell where his
money was hidden, at Webster, O., the
old man died of shock.
Sixteen persons were killed and over
so injured by tornadoes near Longview
and at Emery, in Texas, and near
Spencer, in the Indian Territory. The
Longview storm was accompanied by
hailstones, said to weigh from IA to Is
ounces.
L. E. Picking was arrested in st.
Louis, charged with the embezzlement
of $4,000 from Browning, King & Co.,
of New York.
John Brady, shot and killed his wife
while she knelt at the altar rail in the
Roman Catholic Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, in Oakland, Cali
fornIa. He then put a bullet through
his own brain. The couple had recent
ly been separated and it is thought
Brady was insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

As he was picking coal by the rail.
road in Reading, aged John Keller was
killed by a trair
In a trolley car collision at Chickies,
Lancaster County, Mortorman Edward
Bittner was badly hurt.
Samuel r. Patterson, SOL of the
founder of Beaver Falls, shot himself
to death in that town.
Thieves stole $3.50 worth of cutlery,
jewelry and clothing from Greenwood's
store, at Linn, Wyoming County.
Attacked by sudden illness, Freder.
lex Whilburn fell from a freight train
near Scranton, and "a cut to pieces.
Falling from a ladder into a horse
stall stall at his barn in SkilIington,
Samuel Coldren was kicked in the
head and fatally wounded.
Ex-Policeman George Hopper, OF
Philadelphia, was sent to prison from
YOUNGSTOWN, for 10 years for robbing
Pennsylvania Railroad stations. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
NUMBER 80.
No sIirac.e in This.

On. of the most striking instance
Of mind cure" l ever saw, said Judge
W one daY, was exhibited IN an
old lady client Of mine; but 1T was a
case Of self cure. Her name was Nor
ton. She had been a second wife.
She was iii bed, seriously i'll, and sent
for me TO draw up her will.
l hastcncd to the house with paper
and pen. | found a table aud chair
ready for me at the woman's bedside,
and in Il few moments told her l was
ready to prepare the will il she would
tell me what she wished its proyi-
sions TO be. ! wrote the Introductory
phrase rapidly, and leaning over to.
ward her, said
"Now, 90 on, Mrs. Morton"
Her voice was quite faint, and she
seemed to speak with an effort She
said
"I'irst Of all, l want to give the
farm to my sons, Harry and James;
just put that down"
"But," said I, ''you can't do that.
Mrs. Morton; the farm isn't yours to
give away"
''The farm isn't minc:" she said,
in a voice decidedly stronger than be-
fore.
"No, the farm isn't yours. You
have only a life interest in it,"
"This farm that I've run for going
on forty-three years next spring, isn't
mine to do what l please with it!
Why not, judge? Id like to know
what you mean?"
'NVhy, Mr.. Morton-your husband
gave you a he estate IN all his prop
erty, and on your death the farm goes
to his o John, and your children
will get the city houses"
'tAnd when L die John Morton is
to have this house and farm whether
| will or no?"
"Just So"
"Thcn 1 amt going to die" said
the old woman. in Il clear and de-
cidcdly ringing, hcalthful voice. O
So saying she threw her feet over
the front of the bed, sat up, gathered
a blanket and coyerlid about her,
Strengthened up her gaunt form,
walked across the room and sat down
in a chair before the fire. The doctor
and went home. That was fifteen
years ago. The old lady is alive to-
JnV
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
Southern and West
ern States.

In a respondent moment, wealthy
James Ilorshberger, of jamestown,
Ind, threw himself under a train.
On tie charge of e.nbezzling $751;
600, ex-Cashier Andrew Sauer, of the
Defiance co. Savings Bank, is under
arrest.
Just ASSOC of forged notes were
to mature, John F. Harris, a coal
operator of Columbia, o., fled to avoid
arrest.
Waylaid by Will Edwards, a mortal
enemy, Jesse Merritt, o fSmyrna, Tenn
was saved by his wife, who pushed him
aside, and vas wounded her self.
AtIrnado recently in the Cherokee
Strip, north of Saltwater, destroyed over
a dozen houses and did much other da-
mage. One person was killed and several
were injured.
Mrs. Patty Miller Stocking, widow of
WilburF. Stocking, and daughter of the
late justice Miller, of the Supreme Court
was badly burned by the oyerturning
a lamp, at her apartments, in Washin
ton, D. c., 3
st. Louis police are making war on
he slot machine, as violating the gam
bling ordinances,
Searohers are looking in Minneapolis
for a $1,000 st. Bernard puppy, stolen
from George Gould.
Charles Thomson and wife were
killed by lightning while driving to
church, near Damascus, Ala, 4
A little earthquake shook Wood
ward, Ia.
BY the ditching of a train near
Mountain Home, o., the fireman. mail
clerk and three tramps were killed.
Now Orleans Anarchists threaten to
blow up tobacco manufacturers il
girls are not discharged and men hired.
Robbers murdered misery Anthony
Thomas and wife, of Elba, Ala, and
then burned the house over their heads,
Trying to arrest Rich Gordon, a
negro desperate accused OF murder,
Detective Will Wallace was shot dead
al Suspension, Ala.
Captain Frank E. Brownell, who was
made famous as the avenger of Lieu.
tenant Ellsworth, of the New York Zou-
aves, OF the Marshall House, Alexan-
dria, Virginia, on the Oath of MAY,
1861, died in Washington, &
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
SMEDLEY Is FOUND GUILTY.
CONVICTED OF BURNING ONE BUILDING
AND ACQUITTED OF OTHER CHARGES.

CONVICTED OF BURNING y BUILDING
AND ACQUITTED OF OTHER CHARGES.
Media, Pa, The jury's verdict in the
firebug case was opened and John S.
Smedley, the prisoner, is convicted OF
n charge and acquitted of eight. He
is found guilty of burning the barn at
the Black Horse Hotel.
w. B. Broomall, one of the counsel
for Smedley, when the verdict was rem,
dered asked permission to file a motion
for a new trial in the case. Judge
Clayton said it would do no harm, but
in the meantime, he said, the defendant
must be kept in custody. He intimated
that the verdict of the jury decided
Smedley's fate.
The maximum punishment on the
statue for arson is 20 years.
The jury recommended mercy. Smed'
ley's case will be argued next month
when, if a new trial is refused, he will
be sentenced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

housekeeping has lost most Of the
terrors which formerly bcset it. Years
ago, it required no small expenditure
to furnish even a modest home.
Many utensils were necessary to pre-
pare food for the table, and skill to
use them was not always possessed by
the young wife. But a couple may
now set up for themselves with very
few utensils, scarcely any provisions,
and NEXT to no knowledge of cookery.
A,gas or oil stove takes the place of Il
costly and cumbrous cooking range.
Coffee is bought not only parched but
ground. Spices and pepper come all
prepared for use. Every kind of
bread, cake and pastry can be pur-
chased at a slight advance on thccost
of the materials they contain. If one
wishes the sport of making then,
s~clf-gaising flour may be obtained in
lany grocery. Fruits of all kinds
READY for the table can be purchased
about as cheaply as that which must
be prepared, Not only Holsters and
other shell fish, but salmon, may be
bought cOokedand ready to be served
lat a price but little above what the
Icrude articles cost; and cooked cOrnCd
beef, tongue, pigs feet and ham have
Hong been on the market. There are
also canned soups, that only need to
be diluted, Mn meat, all ready to
Iput between piecrusts, and roast
meats and fowls Of all descriptions.
Some groccrs keep mush prepared for
frying. Baked beans and English
Iplum pudding are also put up in
Icans; all sorts of vegetables are TO he
had in the same way; and laundrieS
do the washing and ironing. 1t is no
longer necessary to be a cook, or to
have a cook, to keep house. 1t is
even practical now for the novice to
dispense with a cookbook, as the
label on every can tells how to treat
the contents. Surely women need no
longer complain that the labors Of
housekeeping keep them from cuIti-
waiting their minds, nor young men
who are fond Of their ease shrink
from the burdens formerly borne by
their patient and long-suffering faith
lers. For "marketinG'' Is also athing
of the past; alert tradesmen present
themselves at your door and solicit
from the house mistress orders which
are promptly filed, and with the pay
ment OF the bil!-neyer an unjustone,
so brisk Is competition in this line
yogr responsibility begins and ends