davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
PUSSY ON A FLYING "TRIP.
clinging to a Fly wheel aad Travel
ing at q Hair-Raising Rate,

ciingins to a Fly wheel aad travel
ing at a Hsir-Rsisins Rate.
The machinists employed In the re
pair shops Of the New Jersey and New
York Railroad have for the past yeat
had for a pet . Maltese and white cat
says the Now York Sun. This eat gets
his living BY catching an occasional
mouse. and watching for the scraps
thrown from the dinner pals OF the men
In the shop. The men call him Tom
What his real name Is, a. well az WHERE
he came from, Is q mystery which viii
probably never DO solved. He wat
found n morning when he was 4 kit
ten by the foreman Of the shop, n W
Jepson, rolled up In q bunch in a paste
board box on the fereman's bench, fast
asleep. He seemed 70 take 10 the shcf
naturally, and soon became one Of III
boys. When he was about sfx month";
old te got In a fight one night with an
opossum 90 the floor Of the shop and
came out Of the battle with the loss Of
his right eye. The ere healed up nice
~ and Tom had begun to enjoy life owe
again, when the other morning be came
neal being called to q anal account
About 7:So o'clock the employees were
nearly frightened out Of their wits by q
noise which sounded like the cry Of .
child. John Post the engineer, looked
all about but could see no child Then.
attracted by the sound, he began to exl
anime his engine closely. At last he
saw Tom clinging for all his nine lives
to a spoke Of the big fy wheel and rid
ing round and round At Z rate that
almost made him invisible He svi-
IDENTITY didn't set time to decide on .
place to jump to. It Is supposed he was
sitting on the spoke whom the machin-
cry was started, and, II 50. he must
have been riding In the wheel for near
ly half an hour. Probably It was only
when he feared be could not hold fast
much longer that he cried for help. The
engine was stopped. and Tom sprans
from his perch. Then. a. II he were
ashamed Of himself. he darted between
the legs Of his shopmates and scudded
under the Aoof. where he remAined tho
rest Of the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
cashmere ShaWE

One day we went TO town to visit q
Ianufactory of Cashmere shawls. After
. terribly unattractiye approach, We
lgain clambered up some stairs and
emerged into q large room, full OF
looms, with about forty men all hard
it work. One we especially watched.
He had In front OF him nearly q thou
,and shuttles Of different shades, and
but Of these he would select one
md thread it through as many OF the
ane strands stretched tightly before
him as his pattern directed, and after
10 doing he pulled toward him a heavy
BARK which pushed the last little cross
thread quite tight. before putting "
he next.
In oi& days one man used to ree~
ut the Nettern to all Che rest but
low each has his own design on . ship
If paper in &ront Of him. II is said
hat the waAy line, 80 often seen Ia
shawls,1 a originally taken
rom the ofryes Of the Jhelnm. n
Eas1n foys- months, We were taA, As
Two men to do seven inches Of this
york, one yard wide, working from
, in the morning till 8 In tbs evening
avery day, so it was hardly 70 b.
kondered Of that two yards should
,ost nearly $500.
As we left the workroom, 20 sted h
exchange Its heated atmosphere for a
,ooler breath Of air, It was impossible
10 check the obvious thought Of the
contrast such lives ore 70 our own.
We mingled with the gayly-arsssed
rowd gathered to see = polo t~ourna-
nent, and our thoughts straysd back
10 that sitting room. With NJ sassslsss
nonotony and perpetual grind. whore
men, more like mschineA wov> Assr
fter hour varying hues q color into
me harmonious whole And Jet the
sd simile would also assArt itself,
that we too, In one sense, are hour by
hour working in the tiny threads that
70 to make up the pattern and color
If our lives. The whole design, how
ver, does not lie open before us, bat
3 mercifully withheld by an all-wise
Master hand. The Cornhill Magazine
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
HEALTHY PEOPLE IN NO DANGER

A Pennsylvania officials Opinion az
to Tubercu1osis In Cows.
Secretary Edge, of the Pennsylyania
State Board Of Agriculture. made, at
a farmers institute recently, a state.
ment on the subject Of tuberculosis In
cows which is likely to excite surprise
"In my practical experience of eve 1f'
teen years." he said, II have not yet
found a ease of tubercular consumption
In the human race which I could, by
any means, trace to tuberculosis In the
animal. At the same time / do not wish
to be quoted as saying that It CANNOT
be SO transmitted, but I will say thai
II 1t is transmlssible the danger is Sc
slight and the opportunity 30 seldom
occurs that 1t is worse than foolish Il
get up a scare or account Of It. In oui
post-mortems, Or. Bridge tstate Vet
Urinary surgeon) and I have taken ne
precautions against contracting the dis
ease from the animal, and yet thus faj
we have entirely escaped the danger, II
any such exists. But our exemption
does not prove that persons, under pre-
cisely the same conditions, but pre-
disposed to the disease, might not have
been affected otherwise. In one case
where DR.. Bridge and I condemned If
teen cows out Of a herd Of eighteen
for six or seven years n OF mor cow
in the herd had died each year with
precisely the same symptoms-the true
character Of the disease was not sus,
pected until a local veterinarian called
in the State officers The milk Of this
dairy had all been sold for eonsump.
ton as milk In a small town Of less than
1000 inhabitants and there IL no tuber,
cular consumption in the town to-day
Secretary Edge wishes It to be distinct
ly understood that he does not take the
view that tuberculosis in animals and
t%ubercular consumption in human be-
lngs are not one and the same thing,
and therefore transmissible, "but." be
adds. II do wish 10 be very distinctly
understood az believing that there Ia
no just cause for any scare or excite
ment In relation to the matter" In fur.
ther remarks on the subject Mr.. Edge
expressed tho opinion that while q per
son in feeble health might be the vic
tim Of tubercular consumption trans
mitted from the dairy COW, a person Of
good constitution would be practically
exempt from II, although drinking thu
same milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
About IcemaktnR.

4 very novel combination Of interest
IS now being consummated In some O
the Western cities in the union 0
plants built for the production Of ligh
with plants for the manufacture Of ICE
the same companies intending to ope
rate the two plants as a Joint enter
prise. This Idea has also taken roo
neal at homo, and the plans for q ga
and ice plant in a nearby city are al
ready In an advanced state Of prepare
ton, says q Chicago newspaper.
This new development OF the artiA
cial Ice business has been brough
about largely by the Improvement
made in the process of Its manufacture
which have not only materially i'm
proved the quality of the product, bu
reduced its cost to a point that Scent
to assure a very large profit sven at I
price much below that possible to thos,
who get their supply from naturei
Ntock
z 1t is claimed that the plate" proceA
inables the product to be made entire
ly free from impurity Of any sort, freez
Ing from a plate outward, tending a
expel all the impurities which By tn,
"can" process Of freezing from the foui
sides of the cake, are lodged in the cen,
ter Of the block The plate" process
pbviates also ali Of the necessity FOL
raising the temperature OF the watei
before It is frozen and the best result
80 far gained by the plate" process
indicate a product Of ten and Ave
eighths tons Of leo from q single tor
Of coal where artificial heat Is de-
manded in supplying power for thu
manufacture.
In the can process the results Ar
aid to have never exceeded seven toni
of Ice to q ton Of coal and the average
product has been much less than thh
proportion. The "plate" process neces
states a heavier investment In the or
iginal plant, but gives a higher per
centage Of return upon its cost whcr
once In operation
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because
the Housewife Didn't Use
SAPOLIO
-
Gracious Acta Par

And these things pay" Let no Cir
,ntering life deceive herself into be
Rowing that they do not II she even
does not want to be gracious and at.
tentive to her fellow-kind, because OF
any moral beauty she may see In It. let
her be so because Of the policy Of It.
She may contend successfully that II
does not "pay" in the short run. Other
girls, Just as popular, are self-absorbed
cold, egotistical, Indifferent to Others
to the point Of brutishness, she may
claim. But she cannot prove her case
for the long run. There the thoughtful
disposition tells invariably. 1t Is not
gush that makes the. genuinely popular
woman, It 70 not beauty, nor money,
nor brains alone, % W q good heart
and a sunny. good-tempered disposition
not as measured by the long span.
1t Is the IN who seems to know.
by d subtle Intuition, Just when a little
note, q few flowers, q message, will
strike the right chord, come at the mo-
ment when, though quite unconsciously,
perhaps, the recipient was craving
something Of the kind. 1t Is the wom-
an whose delicacy is never at fault,
who Is there just when she Is most
wanted, and not there when she would
be de troD, simply because, having
formed q habit of thinking Of others,
she finds It perfectly easy to put her,
self In their place, and to feel as they
feel ut q given Instant. 1t is the Wom-
an who never disappoints. This Is the
genuinely popular woman.
"Oh, well, in the large things Of lift
10 one wants to disappoint," exclaims
one woman. "But in the little things"
Precisely. In the little things. 1t is
he little things that make up life. Did
one ever hear of great deeds, isolated
heroic actions, making a woman popu.
lar7 By no The little things
count And well they may. They are
the hardest-Chicago Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
as.ched 4 Good old Arc

The fist Of extremely old persons who
have1 died recently IL q long n Greek
5ape&rs record the deaths Of Mime.
french Soma, o Greek woman, in smyr-
aagwAbo had celebrated her 18th birth
lay. AShs was born in Sparta. and had
III her faculties to the last In Hami
burg, SFrau Adelheid Wagner, who
lied a New days ago, was 1o4 years old,
md wash strong and active until he's
cat flueSA
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

A monograph at Waterloo.
A perIpatetic exhibitor Of the phono
,raph In Holland seems determined to
out-distance all competitors as regards
the excellence Of his records. He was
exhibiting the machine in the streets
Of Utrecht and o number Of customers
were listening to selections Of tunes
Suddenly the tune ceased and there
was a pause. Then In q loud, clear
tone was heard the n word, "Halt!
d~eliyeredina voice bespeaking authori
ty. .What Is that7" asked n of the
listeners. THAT" was the reply, "s
he voice Of Napoleon Bonaparte giving
IN order at the battle Of Waterfowl
london Daily News
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Professor Rowland, Of Johns Hop
kins University, has devised q very
sensitive electrometer, the working
parts of which are immersed In a nom
conducting liquid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
Why She Did.

Husband-For heavens sake, VIVA
makes you talk so muohf
Wife pleasantly)-You do, love. ]
have to keep talking so you will moi
have % many opportunities to say rud'
shinga-Detroit Free Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

DR.. Kilmer's SwAMP-Roor cures
al kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free
Laboratory Btnghamton, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efEectually, dispeis colds,' head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. sSyrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to tho taste and 40,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In ita
prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it tho mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not hgge it on hand will pro.
cure it MS andg for any one who
wish DO not accept any
sauc co
~ ~ roa4 s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

The greater effectiveness and
superiority of the electric % the
calcium light in lantern projection has
Seen clearly established.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

HettfuG AHchd OF the 0uhe'
Hangley Greenes-The pod rooms
are closed and there is no place to gam
BILE.
Ven Digger-If it's a sure thing let's
gamble they won't open again.-Phila
aelphia Inquirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

johns 6okusaL
Johns Wife-John, / wish you'd SOW
Up some wood for the house,
John-f wish you wouldn't ask me te
10 such work, Maria Saving woods o
thing that even the commonest tramI
refuses to stoop to and you know IT.
South Boston News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

There are 105 bureaus or branch
postofices in Paris, all of which, with
one exception, are equipped with
rheumatic tubes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

An Oregon man has patented a can
making machine by which it 1t is said
that one man can with a single ma.
chine, turn out over $4,000 completed
,ans in a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Any human being who will have the
presence of mind to clasp the hands
behind the back. and turn the face
toward the zenith, may float at ease.
and In perfect safety, In ~
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Arnek-Great mimic, the Count
Gives Wonderful limitations.
Jachf-Yes; he gave one 9 year o.
20 80 that cost him three months II
cnes-Impossiblel What was II?
sst-Gaye his landlord an imitation
n soo biu.--NsW York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

russian Journals are still In mourn
mE, sor ,the Gar. They win continue
To- lind their front page with q
border black until a year has elapsed
from n date OF hts death
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Pure Rich Bloodis essential to good health.
because the blood is the vital fluid which sup
piles all the organs with life. Hoods sarsapa-
lila Is the great blood purifier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Piso's cure for CONSUMPTION has saved me
Place, baltimore, Md, Dec 2, "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

r~eckon-twenty-fou.
md, instead Of two divisions
hours each, as we do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03
To Enjoy Lilo

the physical machine must be in good running
order A little care-the use Of Rlpans Tabules
will give you every morning the feeling that
YOU are ''glad to be alive"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

A method has been devised by which
aluminium may be substituted for
platinum for leading wires in incandes-
cent lamps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

In the Air.
MIRA Sniffwell-Why, Bridget, yos
ave been eating onionsi /
Bridget-Shure, mum, you're a moint
teader.-Syracuse Courier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Maud-whasA d,d you consider til,
most charming featl z5fsth wedding
yesterday
Clara-There 2tfs several. The
BRIDES dress atted badly and I heard
! number of ~unpIeasant remarks about
the gifts.-TitBita.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Some people work 80 little that they
are lauded and applauded as soon as
they spit on their hands
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Mrs. wlnslcws Soothing Syrup for ehiidrsA
,sstling. soffena the gums. reduces tnhamms-
Han nifsys pain- cures wind cohc- NC ootae
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, harmless,
effective, do not pain or grippe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

The banks Of Newfoundland arc
formed by the sand, earth and stones
brought from the North by the ice.
bergs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Easi1y Perceived.
II didn't know that very conversa
aonai gentleman was a foreigner unit
! few minutes ago."
"Did he tell you sol"
ANo. l gathered 1t from his CONVEX
alton He knows so many ways If
which the Institutions Of this eountr,
ould be improved."-washlngton Star
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

?. mot worthy to
and watch Oh,
Il for this last
the ravine. In
dells swarming
Of the grand
ow, in n OF
do you think /
knew
/ SO cas-
wet moss
n singing
lips. Els
outward, were
Jis fallen pick,
louise, knowing |
nd there. Nv
in my belt. r
back the little
lone ; the fends
u fear OF inter
he Squire's"
i some whis-
cupboard
.room, tiea
eeding over
rsed hounds
sre three OF
those two
nan. They
| murdered
Hank ! they
we pistols,
you stand.
ly--kill ma
ihite pilla,
adrunkeI
partition,
O. whisky
Amt You
3 to YET
frst, and
.arn."
ID back I,
it'll my
rad her
..-shed out
the last tra
we made for
on's tavern,
he distance
ere she told
the diggin'
immediate
stolen gold
ggets --had
iple Of fig
BY the way
Miss HeleA
ence she was
,yhara oh.
-ist;v..
believe.
4 esryl
~ Jaos
, ',T Iet "a
49, ha,s
nn.d , ~.
o dow,n ~
e'
30. Ma
ThoLaN ~
repaid, ana
~aye-always,
her hands to
civ bead upou
aobbed.
elcome, Mis-
= quiet voice,
5een a gentle
4. 40 that u
ser."
ried. liftin,
NIL at me, and
.rd fsts OF mintl
ed them. Yes
sh Of Those soft
sssh. Yet she
oafended. Shit
"a to me again.
is 70 silence
She did NOT
lady such as
the s~teamer'sI
and time was
a. down on my
5 left me with
.aRs IA e. ! i long
AZ Hard
has for us,
,tten Mis-
It her ; and
p often and
use. -
wi s,ntSar
O'-'
|
|
ontein gem
!
from Africa
message
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Az r
Mrs Honey tn-I don't think this
.urr>bs~ frshe imported pictures
John
Mr.. Homespun-Why notf
Mrs. Homespun-Why, anybody can
zee at the very first gla- E just what II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

invention will con
D words a minute over th'
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Taking Advantage OF Feebie-Mindcd
"It's a beastly shame" said ChollJ
Cadkina cts o downright Low
twick."
whats the mattah, deah boyr
III heard that the Prince Of Wales oil
ways pays his bills promptly. ] discor
sred Just aftah paying him that thu
,torwy was circulated by my wnscal Of
/ Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

.1@5i no Prices IS Gus ANTlihA
Vi IAEo mail stowe1 a %
chAxiesicuns AassL
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

Did ya ever atop TO think how eonpletsly he Asrnssas
Co. made ths modern windmill businesf How u hss nonep
sa1sd ths entire line Of manufacture because Of It's tassa
tnsenHosa designs, qualities and prices. @ forced ethsr
10 b ntaal ard ssfyile imitstost Witness the steel
rhsa. The h.sx sssrsa pumpsr, ths high ssarsd pe~ss
mill, Us sS1 towers, nxsd and fitting, the Ealysnirins
e wsrk sftsr semplstion. the grinder e~enhiiag1 ise6s
ths improved irrisadns end other lpnmps. The al rtspi
pole sAx-ons IL tbs most popular things we ever PM enf
-the .assi st"rees and stock tanks. Everything W have
toaohed we have battered and oheapened. 1t "a The thing We
have delighted In aud u hss paid. We have established a ssoss
Of branch houses, 50 ~ to have ali these eooJs near those who
want thsln. This ksrmotor &C. has but one more Anhition. q
wants 70 bufd and I'll one more nov building. j. has , ssFss
p lsRd Al It's present location unoocupisd by buildings u e.
pests 70 commence In June 70 cover that . acres viii . single
huiding, I siodsa high. This will give Il u more Aores It ssse
space. fhsn whom the public demand requires more goodA
than ca. b produosd with mi: added space, u vim rsts.s .
70 pulpiy that demand. II Will then tnrn away all new ecp as.
uRTfL THAT IInE Ir EXPECTS TO CONTINUE TO SUPPLY
TnE WORLD WITH THB GREATER PART OP ITS WINE
.NnEELSt fowgnS. eRIxnERs, EzEp ctTr.nS, PrsFA
BTHEL RRAHE Buz1 SAWS, SrFEb Sr0RAGk ArD ef0Ck
TANKS, 6fBRL auBsfRucTCkRA, ETC., K5c- cal.
vANfLEB AFfER COMPLETION. IT Will CONTINUE f0
bKAL MOST LIBRRAtLr WITH THE PUBLIC, PuRSlsH m.
Pairs At a i0w riirE AND Be Taa dREAf s0pEA
HOUSE Or ThE wORfJ. AKRHOfon CO. CHICAGO
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

60, for L me
rayine ofwhicl
ned it akirte(
* was over hii
d in his pockeI
perhaps. h,
a some foreign
ish- He looked
had seen him
lg to mo in hii
After . few stray
At had happened
q his guard
. replied, hsughi
smps asking hin
company. 'Bui
II you, Ned" he
. with Grabn Val.
ken off il crew.
hopes.
apon it.
to Mel. |
settling
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

~
ontein gem
from Africa
message
Worlds Fah
Vches wide
3D. weighs
COURSE at
Is prob
Dad Il e
iss1A,eAS.,
>"e p. R
r.
not tn
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

AneV
fey I'd
wire. j
TheI
aours
If tweN|
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-03

NO Aitbit5 - OF com
rs shattered ; in 4
undered as the poles,
shed it away.
Ways an honest fellow
~'eaturei Be sure thai
brow; my daughter
hands with you be-
and he vent on gay.
oh, thick grass.
inc that night evi
So, as I could no,
and went out. Not
knew ! must keep my
'ehi but my life was
You see, | was hard
the donkeys. What
to ms2 What could
Son to d iea-a lumber.
chap, mot worthy to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-08-08
Yakima Tru,s. For Alaska.

Post Intelhgencer: M. N. Knuppen-
burg, of Yakima, is in the city bound for
Alaska, with shipment Of fruit, which
he proposes to introduce init the trade OF
that country. The first consignment is
necessarily small, but 1t may be the
means of starting traffic that will bring
thousands of dollars in increased prices
TO the pockets Of the growers; and beside
the great benefit to Yakima county, all
fruit will be shipped from this port.
The present shipment consists principal
ly of peaches, but In order to rest the
whole fruit demand, some pears, apples
and plums, and butter and cheese from
the Yakima creamery are taken along.
''If past experience is anything to
judge by, / am sure of great success"
says Mr.. Knuppenburg yesterday. 81
have been travelling for the past three
weeks in the Sound country and Gray's
Hsrbor, and have found that our supply
is not equal to the demand at this time.
Later in the season we cannot have this
difficulty, and the new venture is to try
to get better prices rather than larger
field"
This initial cargo will leave this port
Saturday morning on the steamer Chill
cat, and it is understood that the own
ers OF the vessel have given the Yakima
people very advantageous rate, and the
prospects of that steamer getting the
bulk Of the business seem very good. In
shipping to Alaska, the risk of loss by
decay Of the commodities is at a mini
mum. The cool weather of these north
ern waters is greatly to the advantage Of
the fruit, and this adds feature which
is altogether gratifying. And water mel
ons will be about the next thing to come,
and II is the intention to place every
thing in the Alaska market which may
be had here. 1t has long been proven
bial that no one place in the world pro-
duces such q great variety OF commodi-
ties as the. Yakima valley.