davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
The BOY and che oueen.

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
were both found Of pictures, and used
often to visit the studios Of artists.
onr Of the painters thus honored had
a son, who n day undertook to play
the cicerone to the royal visitors.
Among the pictures wal one contain3
ing two elves. These, the boy sx{
planned. were likenesses Of himself and
his brother; "only, you know" he add
ed, confldentially, 1--WE don't 90 about
without clothes at home"
At another time the same boy de-
clfned to receive a gracious advance
made to him by the Queen, and horrit
fed his hearers by declaring, biuntlyl
81 don't like you"
'But why don't you like moi" I'M
CURED her majesty.
Because you r the Queen Of Eng
land, and you killed Queen Mary.rJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
8e5

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 effsctually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only frem the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made 1t the naest
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to Try It. Do not Ecept any
substitute. y q
CALIFORNIA FIG Skx{UP CO
sAs faAAqlsQQ. e1t
ke&aD&fkp q ftH A&
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
"a vANBkL m YHR rIuAkRH

Not q noise Throughout our dwelling
OF the urchih's presence telling.
Did he sleep7
Where had flown the dimpled laughter
Wont to ring from floor TO rafterf
What / saw q moment after
Made flesh creepf f.
He had rent my Lamb In pieces.
There was nothing but the feeces,
And Horne Tooke
He had taken In q twinkle;
Young looked old, with many . wrinkiei
Other poets, quite q sprinkle
Strewed each nook. a
My new Gay was sad, Hood tattereds
And my Bacon sliced and scatteredi
Spoiled my Locke:
Pollock's Course Of Time had RUM
Browning was indeed quite done;
.Vandal fists had Just begun
Knox to knock. ~
The Decline and Fail Of Gibbon
Swiftly came: to many 4 ribbon
It was rent. ,
Steele was twisted; there was piiiags .
In my fair Deserted Village;
Beaconsield was past all dllage;
Hook was bent
Would that / had caught the rover
Ere this cyclone had blown oyeri
Fateful billowi
There he liesl could I be rude
On such slumber to intruder
Zimmerman on Solitude >
That's his pillow!
New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
How b Spelled Il.

Every one knows how to spell hard
water with three letters, but probably
some readers would be puzzled to spell
yesterday" with six. A Cincinnati
girl could tell them how, according to
the Enquirer.
She does rot yet go to school, but i'd
tuaght by her mother at home. The
other night her father was hearing her
spell. One word after another was sue,
c~essfully disposed of, and then he said,
Nov, Annie, am going to give you
a hard one. If you spell 1t correctly
I'll bring you some candy. How do
you spell yesterday"
1t was a hard one. Annie thought Of
the candy, and just then her eye caught
the calendar hanging against the wall
Then she answered with a smile Of
triumph; "T-ri, yester, day, day, yes
terday."
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

harmless to man, and are of great value
In the economy Of nature. There are
however. q few species of bacteria that
are responsible for some Of the most
dreaded and widespread Of human dis.
eases, some of which are undoubtedly
contracted by inhaling the bacteria
floating In the dust. For collecting bac.
terra In the air, what is known as the
"plate method" Is most used. Into
p perfectly clean shallow glass dish IL
poured a thin layer Of warm nutrient"
gelatin, allowing 1t to solidify by cool
ing, which gives a smooth, moist and
tolerably adhesive surface, each dish
being protected by closely fitting glass
covers. When 1t is desired to examine
the afr Of any particular place a GOV.
cred dish Is set In a still place and the
cover taken OF. Dust particles, inor'
ganic as well as organic, Will settle Cd
the gelatin.
The germ Of consumption or tubercu.
losis Is found In the dust that blows
about streets and in our houses.
This germ is, on an average, one-ten,
1fOh1bAAhtn VI ah luCu AOnks IL uOCe
not grow in nature outside the bodies
Of men and a few species of warm.
blooded animals; but 1t may remain
alive for q long time In the dry state.
For some eason that we do not know
1t will not grow in the bodies of many
men and animals, but orner persons
and animals furnish the unknown con.
ditions, and in them the bacillus tuber.
culosis grows readily and more or less
rapidly. With reference to this germ
the human race is indebted to bacteria
logists for showing. in the first place,
that consumption Is not inherited; In
the second place, that without the pres
ence and growth in the body Of this
bacillus the individual cannot have
consumption; and. In the third place,
that consumption Is a ~preventable dis
ease. Again, and of the greatest sig.
n~ificance to the community, we know
that every person suffering from con
sumption of the lungs may be expec-
torating every day millions of living
and virulent bacilli, whose life and
yirulence are not destroyed by a long
period of drying. This Is a fact of ter
rib1e Significance vixen we take into
confederation the companion fact that
from ~one-seventh to one-fourth Of all
the people who die are carried off by
consumption. And almost every person
who dies Of consumption Of the lungs
acquires the disease from bacillI fur
nished by some other c0nsumptive. The
vast majority of consumptives undoubt,
edly take the germs into their lungs
with the air they breathe, and the
germs get into the air from the dried
expectoration Of persons suffering from
the terrible disease.
But while 1t Is true that persons with
consumption may be a constant source
OF danger to their healthy fellows, It
Is not true that they always are or need
be. The breath itself Of the consump-
tive person, however Ill he may be, is
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
On land and sea the Hons gacht
His tail tied In a double knachts
His cricketers, who strove In vain.
Might sail away for home again
Upon Dunraven's yacht.
-Philadelphia Record
a b~Tountain Of God.

The most famous and puzziing Of all
sold mines is the Mount Morgan. 1t
appears from M Of the Sidney papera
that It contributes more precious metal
to the worlds treasure than any other
patch of the earth's surface Of the same
extent Mount Morgan is supposed to
be the product Of a thermal spring, and
is simply q mountain of gold, but Of
gold that has already been treated by
nature. In some far-of age the hill has
been o huge natural crucible, and all
the gold it contains has been already
mined, chemically dissolved and pre-
cipitated by nature herself. No speck
Of gold larger than q pin point has eyer
been discovered In the mount. The pre-.
cious metal exists 70 q sort Of golden
-four. dissolved through aronstone.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Darn. they brought he Old man
more slowly and carefully. the eapa
|tenderiy hoI9!ng up his head. The sue.
den shock had made him faint He
had q bad shake-up. the cap'n said.
yea multtered old Davy, ieepiyi
while mother stroked his cismmy
hands. II hollered to him ia nave lns
law on him ef be struck the Durm
and then / seen the little Teller. YES
he added, with a weak smile. "tneyh
get the road after all through the litfh
feNer. You'll be pleased TO have
that way, l reckon-"-Ssn sFau
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

erhn ncn ~ do0a for uilfto
A. n-oraS a. suecass,n, ~ 6.pass
ssa 49, sa1s,a. - sa.a..su" ~
,n@ .anoh. naw sh,nss Naa- nnsuss.
sacant,r .hara wss 20, ~ I'm ~ ~
nsr, ~ army docs whtcb wss a.aas
revs,st,on ~ tha,r
Two comnaniea ~ soldIers -sansr "a
Nv 4 aistanca 81 I mia ara = anar.ss
ona ~ them snnnoaad Il ~ an o,,tnos.
IN tha faca IN an anemy commnnlcats5
Tor some time bv the AID Of docs tralnad
10 90 back and forth. Zach fine the
distance between the two comnanies
was trayersed by the dogs 10 Iess than
two minutes, In spite OF intense heat
and a great deal OF confusing airing.
The special object Of the use of these
fast dogs is to enable detachments to
inform themselves of the speed at which
the enemy Is approaching, and so to
maintain q position up to the last mo
ment practicable.
On the sane occasion the cartridge
dogs performed their peculiar duty,
which 10 to supply the troops with cart
ridges during a rapid fusillade. Each
dog wears a kind Of ~paek-saddie "
sarries three hundred cartridges. With
fhis load be travels up and down the
line Of men, who help themselves to
cartridges as they have need.
As soon as the pack-saddle Is empty
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
Not likely.

Eisie-Yes, dear, my husband is i
doctor, and a lovely fellow. but he b
awfully absent-minded.
Ada-Indeedi
Elsie-Only fancy. During the mar.
riags ceremony, when he gave me thu
ring, he felt my pulse and asked me to
put out my tongue.
Ada-WeIl, he won't do the latter
arain.@T1t-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
erArn or oH1o, crrY orrorrno,

o LUCAS CoHNTY
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he In th1
senior partner of the firm OF +. J. CHENEY q
70, doing, business In the City, Of Toledo,
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Cttarrh that
cannotb be cured by the use Of HALL'sC ATARRH
CURE. FRANK j.. CHENEY.
worn to before me and subscribed In my
pre- sence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D.. 1885.
t A. w. GLEASON,
sEAL{
t- NotarH Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY g Co., Toledo. O.
EBr Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Tasmania, FIJI Islands and in England
where last season, in Claude Du Val"
she was starred along with Arthur Rob-
eyts.
She likes America. But Africa, to her
mind. Ia the coming continent. Moth
Ing can beat 1t. However, she likes
this country well enough to have made
arrangements to stay here two years
anyway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The output of gold from Coolgardie
District for the eight months ending
August 81 was $1,000 ounces; from
all other Western Australian gold fields
71,O00 ounces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

At the Santa Caterina Cathedral,
Genoa, may be seen a resent made Of
an emerald, which is eight inches be-
tween the points. Tradition says
thatit was a present from Solomon to
the Queen of Sheba.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
DANCER IN THE pvs..

How Disease May Be Transmitted By
~Incautious Expectoration.
OF the dangers Of dust the greatest
are due TO the minute forms Of vegeta.
bic life called germs or m~icro-organ-
isms, Of which the three prominent
forms are bacteria, yeasts and moids.
The bacteria are the most important
They are 90 small that many thousands
Of them clustered closely together
would make q not larger a pins
head. Fortunately, most Of them ara
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29


n-nra ~ r.-ts About the Greatest
City in the World.
Tber are 10000 pavpers In London.
Thera are oyer I2.OO0 artists In Lon.
aon.
London has nearly $4,000 maid ser.
vants.
The COW population Of London IL
$4,000.
A London fog costs $4,000 for extra
gas burned.
Only n person In four In London
earns So a week.
Ten millions Of cells are annually con-
sumed In London.
About $500 dress suits are hired out
In London each night.
On an average rain falls In London
on 1872 days Of each year.
Ten days Of London fog cast 25.O00
people on beds Of sickness.
London pays nearly q third Of the
whole income tax Of England
Twelve thousand people are emd
pioyed at the London theaters.
About 1,25O,00 articles are pledged
with London pawnbrokers weekly.
There are more than 1000 pledged abb
stainers among the London cabmen.
On an average every London poiicef
man arrests but seven people q year.
More than 100000 ready made Gig
arettes are smoked In London each
day.
London has a larger area than New
York. Paris, and Berlin all put to
gether.
1t Is estimated that in London fully,
100000 people enter u place Of
worship.
Over 100000 pawn tickets for sums
under 10 shiIlings are issued weekly In
London.
In London SCI streets are named
after the Queen, besides which there
are 1877 Queen streets.
In winter as many as 10000 per DAY
Of dead larks frequently find their way
Into the London markets,
A thousands piano organ are played
in the London streets daily. This does
not include common hand organs.
London contains 100000 working
single women, whose Individual earn
ings do not average more than Is cents
q day.
The London Jam trade provides en-
ployment for 10000 people and $4,000
trade.
A single firm In st. Paul's church
yard once received an order for 1,0OO.-
600 ladies' nantes from q retail GUS
toner.
In the year 1894 some 1900 pewter
beer pots were stolen from North Lon
don public houses. They are used t.
make counterfeit money.
London 100000 pints of
periwinkles each year. There are 200
beriwinkles to the pint. Total, 500, 00O,-
900 periwinkles. What becomes Of the
shells?
A London ~confectioner says that he
is often called upon to furnish we'd
ding cakes weighing 1000 pounds each
and buildings Of a size sufficient for
300 hearty appetites.
II Ia estimated that the great smoke
cloud which sometimes hangs over
London weighs 800 tons, fifty tons of
which is hydro-carbon. 1t Is calculated
that the smoke of the year Is worth
100000.
London streets are very long and
each one is crossed by an unlimited
number OF other streets running at
right angles to it or cutting it diagonal
" or otherwise. From this it results
that there are an unconscionable num-
Der Of street n each one the juno
ton of two streets, or three, or four,
as may be. You may stand at any
one Of them without being told to move
on and take in the vista Of that portion
Of the town In which you happen mo-
meutarily to be. In this way the eye
may grasp the p-erspectiyes Of two,
three Or four streets s-uccessiyely. al
~ a uixrrnlfu N aar1cIU plthA1 a q fnlIah
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

An Engiishman In Japan complains Of
che perpetual feast Of green tea and
mails, with nothing bnt rics and raw
ash for q chanss. No doubt he Jap.
anese would ind - beef and bees
equally - monosoaS 9
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

TT. Kilmer's Sw MP-Roor curai
ell kidney and Bladder troubleA
Pemplet and Consultation ffea
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

blood and Nerves are very closely relsted.
Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with
Hoods sarsaparilla and you will have NO trouble
from nervousness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

There is only one wooden church
building in England to day-a chapel,
guarded by a tower over two hundred
years old, in Greenstead Park, near
Ongar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

When an article has been sold for % years, in
snite of competition and cheap limitations 1t
Soap has been constantly made and sold since
1865. .Ask yoar grocer for II. Best of all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums. reduces intiamma-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

/ could not not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t always cures cures.-MRs.
4. c.. MouLToN, Needham, Mass. Oct q, '94.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Five hundred and Twelve thousand
one hundred and ninety-seven cases of
salmon were packed in British Column
bia this season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The largest clock is said TO be 10
Buffalo, n. Y. Its dial plate is twenty
five feet in diameter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

BObbie-Whats an epigram7
Susie-o, it's a way of saying some
thing everybody knows SO that only
clever people can get any sense out Of
tt.-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

FITS stopped free oy DR.. KLmEa 6RnAr
NERys ResroRER. No Ats after tirst days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and zoo trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline. gl Arch st. Phia., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

In England a pear or peach tree is
trained like a vine, against the south
side Of q wall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

II is reported that a mummy OF a
man nine feet high has been discov.
cred near San Diego, Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
CALIFORNIA FARMS.

Practical farmers, attention Our prices enable
you to buy sufficient acreage to make a good in.
come by general farming while waiting for
hills and small valleys, $D; choice pasture land,
$40. We can give you tracts affording the proper
tiOnal amount of each kind you desire. Deep
fertile soil; water; railroad; good community;
very easy terms. For further In Information address
GRANT & BAKER. Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

HOOD. Pm. are the best a-i,er-dInner plls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

SHos ooout - ptoJlui 10 CAaA AuA
aim round its mother" soliloquized
Davy. ST.. watching his property down
In the meadows enveloped In a cloud Of
dust Of his W raising. HE ain't
afeered o. nothin'. but thar won't be no
body to keep the Durm back eff the dogs
Is In his way. Them dogs is worth q
heap o money. the cap'n brags, but the
Durm amt gunno stand back fer that
I reckon he thinks he's wurth morn
q emery dog"
The old man was standing at the out
Ier gate one day when he beheld his
enemy lead his horse through the outer
gate, pause q moment then pull a rail
on the fence. leave the gate open be-
hind him. his horse standing loose. and
run full speed toward the creek. Then
up the meadow, now flying along at q
breakneck speed, now pausing an In
slant to horn the sod, Davy King beheld
the Durm.
"0ne o. them burned dogs" he NUT
tered, and then he raised his voice and
yelled: "You shet that gate, will your
Out thc Gay uAu uOt uccu II uc ncdNus
THAT bulls worth morn a emery dog.
You tech the Durm and III have the
law on you" Old Kings trembling
hands tore q rail on the fence beside
him, and he, too, rushed for the hollow,
shouting furiously that he'd kill the
dog at the first lick. Half way down
the hill he stood stiIl as IL something
had caught him and held him fast.
Below him In the hollow he saw a small
iigure standing waving a red cap at the
Durm.
They brought the puny little grand
son home In triumph to his grandmotn-
er, q number Of neighbors passing
through the bit Of meadow In time to
witness the csp'n's victory. He had NO
= scratch upon his small person. He
was declaring through his tears that
be would have hit the Durm II he'd
have come nearer. He was fursously,
hagry with QaQ,n pQYA IN kiuins a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

AZ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-22

away and converting to it's own use all
and the whole of said ores and rock.
and threatens to continue 50 TO do. and.
as plaintiff Is informed and believes
and alleges. viii continue indefinitely
In the future to mine out, extract, take.
carry away and convert all OF said ores
nom said portions OF said vein. to Its
use, unless restrained and entoined by
order Of this court, or the Judge there
OF. That said Wild Bill lode claim
and the vein hereinbefore described are
only valuable for the ores and minerals
contained therein, and that the defend
ant, by mining and extracting ores and
minerals therefrom. as above stated.
- committing waste upon said property
and taking and destroying the sub
stance OF the estate therein.
That the plaintiff has no means Of as
pertaining with any degree of certainty
the amount of such ores or minerals
50 extracted and converted by defend
ant, or the value thereof, and that IL
defendant is allowed to continue. as II
threatens TO do. its trespasses upon
plaintins said premises and property
and its mining and extracting ore
therefrom, plaintiff will sustain great
and irreparable INJURY which cannot be
compensated In damages, and its es-
tate In said property will be wasted
and destroyed.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the de-
oAa It's anu ttCn Oh It's dkGnL<,
partners, associates. assigns, servants
ana employees be, by final decree of
the court, herein perpetually enjoined
and restrained from trespassing and
mining upon or extracting or removing
any ores or mineral from that portion
OF the vein claimed by plaintiff and
hereinbefore described, which lies be-
meath the surface of the said Wild Bill
lode claim; and also from that portion
or said vein which Hes beneath the sur
race OF the said Gray Rock lode claim
ana between planes drawn downward
vertically parallel to the end lines of
said Wild Bill lode claim Through the
points where said vein departs from
The surface line of said claim, which
has Its apex within the surface boun-
daries OF said Wild Bill olde claim, and
from In any way interfering with or
working or mining or removing ore or
minerals from said portions of said
VEN; and that In the meantime and
during the tendency of this suit. the
derendant be restrained and enjoined, |
Dy the order of this court, from mining
any ores or making any excavation or |
extracting or removing any rock, ore
or mineral from the said portions Of |
said vein or In any manner interfering |
with the same. And plaintiff prays for |
such other and future relief in the |
premises as to this count may seem |
tust.
w. w. Dixon and William Scallon are |
attorneys for plaintiff