davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

George Goodle, who recently conn
bined in Texas the ministry and
burglary, has gwen up andis resting
in prison.
The world now uses 1900 kinds OF
postage stamps.
london electrical supply firms are
not only lending out electrical cooking
stoves to customers but are prepared
to supply a separate meter and charge
half rates for cooking.
DIR. o. V. Thayer, of San Francisco,
has successfully used the solar cautery
burning glass-in removing facial
discolorations of the skin of large arsea,
also in removing tattoo or India lux
marks.
The Dutch Government eyentu.
ally own and entirely control all its
! railroads.
"A cubic foot OF Kew fallen snow
weighs five and one-half pounds on the
average, and has twelve times the bulk
| of an equal weight OF water.
1t is strange though true. that il
Asia and Africa, where grass viii moi
grow, the most beautiful flowers and
hrubs flourish to perfection.
"A deposit of iron ore has been dis
covered near Chapman, New Brunswick
Specimens are now being TESTED
18th a view to working mines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

At the meeting Of the French Me.
teorological Society on December /,
last, NJ. Angot presented the results
of temperature observations made
during the year 1890 on the Ellfcl
Tower at SIS feet, GAG feet and 800
feet above the ground. During the
night the temperature increases up.
TO the mean hight Of about 500 feet,
then decreases, slowly at first, and
afterward more rapidly, At about
/, 900 feet the mean decreases in tenn
perature is about IA degrees per 32S
feet 200 meters.) During the day
the temperature decreases constantly
from the ground upward; in the lower
strata the decrease is slowerin winter
than in summer. In the latter sea-
son it amounts to 2.5 degrees per 32S
feet; but above 500 feet the rate of
decrease does not show a decided
annual variation; the amount is about
l.G degrees per 329fect. 1t is worthy
of remark that at the hight of HS4
feet 900 meters) in open air, the de-
crease of temperature is very rapid,
both during the night and during the
day. and nearly approaches the the
oretical value of the law of the adj
iabatic expansion of gases.-Nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
THE NEWS
Eastern and Middle
States.

The teamer Virginia Lake, towing
the Briash steamer Briscoe, Captain
Scares, from Hamburg and Queens
town, overdue at New York, arrived al
st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Eveline Layton, of Asbury Park, n.
j., hanged herself in her fathers gran
airy, because her parents objected to
her marriage to George Allgor, a farm
hand. 1t was the girls twenty-ninth
birthday anniversary. 3
Because his son was arrested for alb
Quoting a servant girl, Druggist Frank
Triori, of New York, took strychnine.
George Eli Aylesworth, 80 years old,
and president of the Westminster Bank,
at Providence, r.. l., has become de-
mented.
Pleading guilty to stealing $4,000
from the defunct st. Nicholas Bank of
New York, Paying Teller Lewis A.
Hill was sentenced to prison for four
years.
For the loss of his steam yacht Alva,
W. X. Vanderbilt gets 1905, 600 from
the Metropolitan Company, of Boston,
| whose steamship run her down.
james Cornell, an engineer, and
three of his children, were killed by
the explosion Of IL sawmill boiler, IL
miles from Dresden, Ontario. 4
In her will bequeathing SIS, 600, 900
worth of property, Mrs. Hemenway, of
Boston, gave Hampton Institute a val
liable farm.
There have been III cases of typhoid
fever reported in Buffalo within the
past two days.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
the yard of a house at Paterson, New
Jersey. 1t is supposed to have been
intended as a warning to a workman
who recently returned from st. Louis
to go to work in one of the local silk
mills.
There was further rioting at Phillips
burg, New Jersey, when the employees
of the Standard Silk Mill started for
their homes. John Keller, a deputy
sheriff, who was struck by a stone,
drew a revolver and fired into the crowd.
He was arrested. 5
Three days constant hlccoughing
has brought William A, Day. of Bridge
port, Conn, nearly to the point of
death.
In carelessly handling a revolver,
Benjamin Parsons, aged l6, of Lowell,
Mass, shot and killed George Bee, his
chum.
Going out ducking, E. Ii. Bennett
and G. P. Spencer, of East Greenwich,
r. l., we're probably drowned, as their
empty boat has been found.
Martha j. Fuller, a stenographer and
typewriter employed in a lawyers
office in the Nassau Chambers, New
York city, was found in the office fat
ally shot through the temples, Joseph
T. Magee, a lawyer occupying an adj
joining Office, who had been paying
attention to Miss Fuller. and who was
the first person to enter the rooms, was
arrested on suspicion of having killed
her. l
Daniel j. and Frank Mcdonald, Fall
River (AIass.) boys, went violently in
sane over their fathers death.
Justice Browne, in Brooklyn, refused
to grant a writ of habeas corpus for the
production of John Y. McKane and his
admission to bail pending appeal to the
United States Court. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
The sprinx, or bundle of reed pipes,
"a thn nnntn4ra,n of Aha hnnninn

The spr1nx, or bundle OF reed pipes,
is the prototype of the bagpipe.
A lie is ON investment which seldom
pays more than one dividend.
The man goes to red tried whospends
the day looking for an easy place.
An ounce ofkeeping your mouth shut
is worth a pound of explanation.
Somenervous people waste almost halt
their time getting there too early.
Good fortune sometimes comes to US
in a very shabbv.look1ng carriage.
A gushing aud ~loquacious friend is
much worse than a discreet enemy.
Sweethearts build air castles in which
they expect to live when married.
Bad habits are material evidence eff
weakness.
Love has never learned to balance
his scales.
You might as we'll undertake to out.
talk an echo as to Outtalk n woman
BE honest in all your dealings, and
to so live that Won can respect yourself.
The man who talks most about hard
times does most to make times hard.
The mar who never takes any chances
| makes as many blanders as anybody.
If noise was religion, a Chinese joss
house would be one of the hottest place
on earth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23
HER LEG TORN OFF.
A. GIRL FALLS INTO A THREsHER AND MAY
DIE.

LANCASTER, Pa.-The young daugh
ter of Memo Shirt, a farmer at Schoe
mex, fell into a threshing machine
while assisting her father. One of he.
legs was so horribly torn it had to bt
amputated. Her life hangs by {
thread. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-23

There ore in Florida GOO'0O0 cocoa.
nut trees, whose fruit is all sent TO the
New York market.
The fruit crop OF this country, most
ly dcvoured at home, is valued at
$40, 00o, 900, a year.
The surface area OF the moon issai |
10 be fully as great as that of Africa and
Australia combined.
A Russian scientist has succeeded in
tracing all mans diseases to the fact
that he wears clothes.
New Jersey manufactures more sill;
than any other State in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

party of friends have gone to Dia-
mond Fork for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Walker, jr., and
Miss Alff and Miss Hoge went to
Brighton Thursday and will spend ten
days at that resort.
Miss Susie Emery, of Park City. will
take up her residence in this city early
in September. Her mother and sister,
Mrs. and Miss Bransford, will reside
with her.
The Young Ladies' Aid society pur-
poses giving an entertainment in the
near future.
Mrs. R. Keyes left on Monday for
the Fox ranch, eighteen miles from
Soda Springs, intending to remain till
| October.
Mr.. j. Joslin, of Denver. was the
guest of Mr.. Boyd Park last week.
Mrs. H. S. Krouse will go to Pocatello
today for ten days visit with her
brother.
Miss Maud Thorn returned from her
| visit in Colorado on Wednesday.
| Miss Carrie Thorn has gone to Noun
tain Park for a few weeks.
Mrs. C. c. Young, Misses Curt and
Cora Young and Miss Ruby Clawson
have gone to Teton Basin to spend a
month
| Lieutenant Bryant Wells left for Soda
Springs on Friday evening.
Mountain Summer Resort" is a pref
| ty hamlet in Parley's canyon, ABOUT
fourteen miles distant from the city,
| that is attracting attention from those
who are seeking cool, sylVon spot IN
which to spend the heated term. MT.
and Mrs. j. G.. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs.
barlow Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. George
| F. Felt and Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Felt are
occupying their cottages at that resort.
Mrs. Katz and party returned from
Brighton on Monday
Miss Hooper was down from Soda
Springs last week. She will return
| tomorrow to remain four weeks longer
Mrs. S. D. Evans left for a visit of
four weeks at her old home in New
York on Thursday evening
On Monday evening Mrs. W. S. Nc
Cornick, Miss Mccormick, Miss Nash,
Miss Knippenburg. Miss Grace Wallace.
Mr.. Frank Holland and Mr.. Grant
Hampton witnessed Sowing the WING"
from one of the stalls.
Mrs. Short was down from Brighton
| on Tuesday She reports the weather
cool and life pleasant at that resort.
Re. MIR nbing. pastor of he Pres
hyterian church at Lamar, Mo-, is a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Ewing.
Miss Rosenbaum, of Ogden. is in
town visiting Mrs. E. Kahn at 67S East
Brigham street.
Mr.. Bannister of Ogden is the guest
of Mr.. Alma Katz.
| Miss Carol Young is the guest of
Miss Putnam at Brighton
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clawson gave a
llake party last evening in honor of
[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Mrs. Carey, wife of Senator Carey, who
is visiting friends in this city. A special
car attached to the 7:10 train took the
party to Saltair. Among the number
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clawson, Mrs
Carey, Mrs. Helmuth, Mr.. Busby, Mr.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Clayton, the
Misses Clawson and Mr.. J. H. Young.
The Saturday Night club will go to
Saltair on Wednesday this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Richards have
returned from Soda Springs.
Society was seen in large and small
parties at the big pavilion at Saltair
last evening.
The ladies Of st. Marks Guild will
give a farewell reception to Mrs.
Blunt on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jules La Barthe.
Colonel and Mrs. Blunt will leave for
the east on Monday, the 18th instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Lawrence are
occupying their cottage at Brighton.
Mrs. J. H. Van Horn is enrolled
among the students of the Phillips Art
SchooI IN New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Stanch-
field, Miss Chandler, Miss Hardy, Miss
Stanchfield, Miss Rancke. Miss Lucille
Rancke. Miss hurry, Miss McClary.
Mr.. McClary and Mr.. Griffith were
among the smaller parties that spent
last evening at Saltair.
The Saturday Night club was out in
force at Saltair last evening and en-
joyed thoroughly dancing to the
music of Christensen's orchestra.
Colonel and Mrs. ]. NJ. Young chaper-
oned party of young people who spent
last evening at Saltair. Among the
number were seen Misses Julia Dean,
Addie Zane, Katherine Geddes, FLORENCE
Small, Grace Anderson, Louise Smed-
ley, and Messrs. Tod Goodwin, Chris
Delhi, Albert Allen and Hal Cobb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

| and that they had better as soon as
possible sell their sheep and turn their
attention to something else. This lat
ter course some have tlready adopted.
The weather has been very hot the
last month, but the showers and the
floods occasioned thereby have saved
crops that would have been burnt up,
so that the crops in this county are
fully up to an average. though water
has been very scarce in some locali-
ties. Many of our citizens have gone
to the mountains to enjoy camping
OUT for a time-many to stay during
the hot months.
The ten commandments written by
the finger of Crane for the private
| reading of his friends are being placed
in Democratic hats to be used when
needed either as jokes or otherwise
! The Democrats Of Salina made use Of
the district court at Manti and added
several to their ranks by naturaliza-
| ton.
Hinrini Whanga a Maori chief from
| New Zealand and family passed
| through here this week en- route for
| Kanab, where ne intends making his
home. He is a convert to the Mormon
| faith.
We. are going to have a grand nom
| partisan statehood ratification here to-
night. Professor H. N Hayes, DR..
B. L. Kesler, Rev. N. E. Ceimenson
and W. H. Pollard are going to speak
and a general good time is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE LADIES OF RAJPUTANA.
[From Temple Bari

lfrOm Iemple Bar
| The position of the native ladies Of
Rajputana is singularly deplorable.
Penned in from their babyhood within
the narrow limits of the zenana, they
are cut off from all contact with the
outer world, with which they com
municate only through their slave
hardly any women, very few ladies of
sufficiently high rank living within
visiting distance Of each other. They
are quite uneducated, unable to either
read write or work; nothing therefore
remains to them but their natural af.
fections, and these are outraged; their
husbands protesting no love for them
and visiting them but Occasionly;
their children being taken from them
at very carly age, and placed under
the guardianship of men, their mothers
being considered unfit, and alasI truly,
to bring them up. Is it to be won
dered that such an education, such a
violation Of every instinct, every need
of a human being, should produce
creatures Singularly depraved?
Such a fate-the normal fate, 1 be-
lieve of the Indian noblewoman-is
miserable enough; but the acme of
misery is reserved for the Indian
lady of today. whose father has had
his head turned by the European ideal,
while his heart is far from it. This
Iuckless woman belonging to two civ
ilizations, obeying contradictory con-
ventions, falls between two stools;
her sphere of action from being small,
becomes nil. The ladies of the zenana
of the passing regime were at any rate
allowed TO be wicked; gambling and
drinking filled their lives with excite
ment, and death freed them early.
The ladies of the present regime have
to be respectable. To be good and
wise is to be hapy; to be bad is, we are
told, in the long run to be miserable;
but to be nothing is intolerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
From saIina.

saIina, Aug. .3.-The last load of the
spring clip of wool came in few days
ago and the wool buyers have taken
themselves to their homes or have
gone into the mountains to get a
breath of fresh air. Some of our sheep
men are looking for a return of better
prices for their product after the tariff
Question is settled while others are led
to believe that their industry is ruined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

The most elegant affair of the past
week, as well as one of the largest,
was the lawn fete given by Miss Nc
Cornlck in honor Of her guests, Miss
Nash and Miss Mccormick on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. and Miss Mccormick. Miss
heogh, Miss Nash and Miss Knippen-
burg received in the parlor and later
all repaired to the lawn north of the
house, where was erected a dancing
floor extending from the veranda. The
grounds were brightly illuminated by
arc and incandescent lights, and flags
were used in decorating. An orchestra
discoursed exquisite music.
Punch was served during the even
ing and toward midnight a collation.
was partaken of in the dining room.
The toilets of the ladies were beau
tiful, among those seen being the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Mccormick, pale blue brocade
with elaborate trimming of black lace
Miss Keogh, elegant yellow brocade
with bertha Of duchesse lace.
Miss Mccormick, white embroidered
chiffon over white satin.
Miss Nash, white swiss and white
lace.
Miss Knippenburg, blue and white
striped silk.
Mrs. John Tilton Donnellan, white
crepe.
Miss Woodward, pink silk with OUCH
esse lace.
Miss Olive Donnellan, white dotted
net trimmed with light blue ribbons.
Miss Hanauer, blue silk trimmed
with cream lace.
Miss Ida Hanauer. white dotted swiss
with white satin ribbons.
Miss Wallace, white striped chiffon
over green silk.
Miss Lowe, white embroidered chiffon
over white silk, yellow ribbons.
{ Miss Conklin, combination Of white
lace and Slack velvet.
Miss Agatha Conklin, black satin
with jet trimmings.
Miss Noble, white dotted swiss, Law
ender girdle.
Miss Cotton, blue and white striped
silk. white satin sleeves, black velvet
rosettes.
Miss Hoge, pink silk and white Sace.
Miss Aft white crepe, white satin
sleeves.
Miss Hopper, changeable silk with
trimmings of green and brown velvet
and cream lace.
Miss Sherman, white SWISS, white
lace. and cream satin ribbons
Miss Helen Sherman, white cash
mere trimmed with olive silk.
Miss Edna Sherman, white silk,
Van Dyke trimming.
Mrs. Styer. changeaDIe henouope anu
green brocade with black lace.
Miss Weber, pink crepe with pink
velvet sleeves.
Miss Georgia Weber, canary crepe
trimmed with canary velvet and pearl
passementerie.
Miss Ethelyn Weber. blue figured
crepe. the corsage defined by white for
getmenOts.
Miss Judge white dotted Swiss, cream
ribbons.
Miss Agnes Judge. blue muslin trim
med with white lace.
Miss Park, white chiffon with trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
\ THE SOCIAL REALM.
Miss McCornick's Lawn Fete on
Wednesday Eveving.
MRS. LIPMAN'S RECEPTION
MIR. AND MRS. PARSONS CELEBRATE
THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Proposed Entertainment By. the
Young Ladies' Aid society-Migra-
- ton TO the Mountains Continues
The Usual Number of Lake Par
ties-Miss Mobiles Card Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

The chief events of the week were
Miss McCornicks lawn fete and Mrs.
Lipman's reception. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Parsons entertained d large number
of friends at their wooden wedding
and Miss Catherine Horn gave large
dancing party. The lake clubs en-
joyed their usual outings and there
We're numerous small lake parties
People continue to migrate to the
mountain resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Miss Catherine Horn celebrated the
eve of her birthday on Friday last by
giving a dancing party at the home of
Mr.. J.. c. Conklin. That mansion, which
has been the scene Of much hospitality
and gayety, was aglow with light, and
the good cheer promised by the invit-
ling appearance of the rooms, was full
filled by the welcome accorded by Mrs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
New Enterprises Noted by the Manu-
fIciurcrS' RECORD.

Baltimore, April 5.-The Manufacturers
Record IN It's weekly review OF the business
situation OF the South says The total ia
billues OF the failures III the Whoie coun-
try for the first three months OF 1854 were
$lU,0U0,O0J more than Tor the HrSL quarter OIL
1885, but in the south, there was decrease
OF vi, 900, indicating the steady financial I'M
proVement III the south ahead OF the rest
OF the coutry reduction mas been made
in freight rates on southern iron to western
points, winch President baxter, oil the en-
nessee Coal, Iron and Rilroad Company,
says Will of paramount Importance 10
Alabama and Tennessee IRON makers. Mr.
baxter says If the production mad been
made five, yes, three years ago that pS
iron could be made, ana at a profit, at 10
a ton ut birmingham, anywhere else,
the prophecy would have been deemed the
idle emanauon of a dIsordered mind. And
yet, the dream of q few years since has
become the reality of today.
Railroad affairs much brighter, and
the alliance Of the Erlanger and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton systems promises TO
be OF great value TO the south. The sale of
the Atlantic ana DanVilIe is the first step
toward reorganizing that property, and
this road viii probably be extended to the
coal fields of southwest Virginia
Several important railroad enterprises are
getting in shape for active construction
work. number of electric roads are to be
built including one line of about forty or
fifty miles to connect several small towns
in Maryland, which will be constructed by
leading Baltimore capitalists a very no.
ticeable interest in mining property is be-
ing aroused in the south, and several large
The number of outside capitalists prospect
ing in the south continues to increase and
several extensive land sales have been
made for raising fruit and grain crops.
Among the important enterprises noted in
The Manufacturers Record during the week
are a $4,000 ice making company a $4,000
lumber plant and ii $4,000 wood working
enterprise in West Virginia; a 10000 spindle
cotton mill, an electric light works lumber
plant and organ factory i'll North Caro-
lima; a wood working factory in Tennessee;
seven large cigar factories and a phosphate
plant in FLORIDA; railroad repair shops in
mississippi; a 100000 coal mining company,
d 100000 land company, TWO cotton com
presses "a $4,000 wood working company
and 100000 agricultural implement factory
in Texas; an electric railroad in Arkansas; q
harness factory. a sawmill plant and
$4,000 mercantile company in Georgia;
$4,000 land company and a saWmil in
Kentucky; a brick making plant, Il mica
mine an ice factory and an investment
company in Virginia and number of
smaller industries in the several states.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

to produce the greatest amount on the
smallest space with the least labor?
He that owns an acre more of land than
he can use is a loser. Did you ever try to
figure up the cost price OF all the acres
of land which you possess and which yield
you no prott? A man buys farm at $40
ner acre and after twenty years every acre
OF it which has been Iole ana useless Shouiu
stand upon his books as IolioWS' a,o
Six per cent on $40 for twenty years.. II
faxes moderate eshmate). ..... -
u.o, .... y2s
And if we make a similar calculation Tor
fifty years find that many men are now
uving in possession OF land which has
cost them their fatherS more IMAM sfo
per acre, and from which they nave gotten
no appreclaDle benefit. And yet, THIS same
land could not now be sold Tor more IMAM
the original cost price or $lo per acle e., dhe
moral IS: own no land from when you can
get no income. -,
Again he that works an acre more OIL lahu
than is necessary TO produce gwen result
is a loser. Suppose it costs gu, every 'li ing
told, to work acre OF lana IN corn anu
YOU wish to produce 100 bushels. one nun
dred bushels at 80 cents per bushels. $oo.
Then if you can make it on tour acres you
clear $40. Ii you have to work hvG acres ~
make it you clear the shucks. Inc moral
is: Quit fooling and go to making MATURE e.
Again, he that works q day longer IMAM Is
necessary to produce a given result - d
loser. Suppose it costs 50, everything tolus
to get ten bushels of wheat Oft an acre OIL
Iant But you, for some reason, nave taken
one day more time with a horse ana mana.
than was necessary. 1t does not matter
whether the extra day was taken III 6olne
after the seed or in going after harNeStefS'
the day has been spent and instead oil pal
ancinS up as fooWs or
Ten bushels of wheat at 90 cents per pu'$o
Cost of production.
Cleared. ............. ...............'....::'S al
Won have TO add in that extra day with
horse as Il part of the cost of production,
and again there is nothing left you but the
chaM
The moral is: Be careful of the time spent
in producing every given result Right here
may lie all the difference between making
and losing.
We simply go back and set our original
problem before every farmer: How can
produce the greatest amount on the smallest
space with the least labor? To have worked
this one problem is to have been successful.
L. V. LANCASTER,