davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
Pennsylvania
v Itens.

Leaders and b~rcakboys, then quarry.
men, struck and tied up ihe Excelsior
State quarry, at Bangor.
Grace Bell, an actress, r. 81 Avolver
taken away from her at I.anct',te lei as q
suicidal purpose was suspectedt
Wilkesbarre's boy murderer William
Penn Bowman, has betty. ssnt> lced to
die on the gallows for khs A1MiArabi-
an peddler. err
Valentine Stolz fell down Y D.btire
| flight of stairs with a bureau and his
back in Reading. yet was combining lely
u%ninjured. Shan
While out duck hunting (which 81
ing County. John SaisoaE-nm%s
| Creek, was shot in the abdomen by a
premature discharge of hiil brothers
gun. 3
Lightning ran down the chimney in
w. II. Sllfies' home, at Strpudsburg,
and knocked a stove litter from his
hand. X
Thieves carried away $500 worth OF
shoes from John F. Slattery's Shenan-
doah store.
A fall of coal in a Pottsvf mine
killed John Mehr.
When William A. Thompsos Ne
in bed, at Reading, he found "
dead by his side.
C1. Iforz *
death sentence of Anto& vi,
Schuylkill County, to H. ii ~
ment, III
A new breaker is going up at Hm
Hill Colliery, Mineisulle, that will ID
ploy 600 hands. II
Enterprise National Bank, of Al !
gheny, capital $200,66ey@aS apt'ssorizef
to begin business.
Young Robert prunner, stole
$475 from his grandmother Read
ing, is unable to find the spot ehere hi
buried the coin.
After tracking his clipping 3Fife oye'
three countries, L. W. Hart, Morris
found her at Jersey Shore.
Miss Alice, a daughter Senator
Keefer, and Ambrose G4pdrich,
Reading hardware merchan& were yes
terday married at Cressonalk .
The slate operators oVBsngor and
vicinity were never SO bJfsy.
Several Pottstown l5hd owners will
experiment on a new form of charity
by %loaning land for truck farming tc
poor people.
The body of i%hn O'Donnell, who
disappeared FROM his home at Eberyale,
has been found in the woods a short
distance from his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

We do not see why Emperor William
should not succeed as a poet. He has
conhscated the entire issue of the
Mannheim Volksblatt, which printed
an adverse criticism of the "Song to
Aegir." Suppose every would-be poet
In this country had a standing army
at his back to enforce his literary
'dans2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
Is BY ElEcrRIclTY.

Congress VIII Signal No
IF by Clapping Hands.
% one noticeable change when
Agress meets at Washington.
k VS. has been in existence the
ta!led the pages by lightly
77ndstegether. Eleetricityfs
adm the accomplishment of
sen the Fifty-fourth Congress
lber will linda button on his
require only a slight pres
Fhe coming OF q page. An
be connected with a cau
hose used in hotels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

A Chicago marksman by killing his
human target" greatly Mortified the
spectators. In their excitement they
seemed to forget that the possibility
that the target might be killed was
what had attracted them,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Local merchants may keep rs good
wares as the large metropolitan stores,
but If they do not advertise this fact
they need not be surprised to see their
towns-people continue to go to the me,
tropolis for anything unusually good,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Medical experts have decided that
Murderer Duestrow, of st. Louis, has
become a "ueuropsychopathic." This
Is the first new thing that st. Louis has
had since the big bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

1t Is deeply to be regretted that the
courts have decided to make public the
proceedings In the Drayton divorce
case. But Parkhurst has ceased to be
amusing and New York must be enter.
tained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Ol zuu, OUU,UUU, UUU
astance of a star.
4 nests birds invariably
{ Of bright colored mate
I ouId add to the chances
kin locating them.
measurements of cloud
fhe Blue Hill Observatory,
ithat at the height of five
d"byemment is three tunes
mmer than at the earth's
six times in winter.
teaspoonful OF sugar scat.
dying fire is better that
II has no element OF dan
e
) ay horse in Canton N, Y,
ter two miles of good
surned down . railroad
crossed q nigh and long
fully picking its way over
accident.
sugar corn the conversion of
tarch is arrested at a par
in the growth; the grain
out, and is consequently
IN rGncnmen make use OF
Mo warn each other of
and in Montana they
to follow suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

The people who are in doubt as to
whether they have the grip can safely
cease to worry. There is no chance
of being mistaken when the genuine
article gets hold of you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

The finding Of a cave in Ohio full OF
the skeletons of booted bandits and
their horses has been explained in a
natural way. The man who told the
story lied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
la COTTON cLor4.
%stituta Made From Wool
Pip In belgium.

stitut@ Made From Wool
FLIP In belgium.
4rtunatle cotton planter had
contend with in natural
ante of chemistry has been in-
hto competition against the
lifted Stqtes Consul Morris
N, in a special report to the
at Washington, describes
makthg artificial cotton
~,.sreDmrkably successful, the
Mich fcheaper than the natural
Wkkink most of its qualities.
, ,ojod pulp, which is changed
@h4ose- AID spun into thread and
y iRta 1T resembles ordi-
but N sas stronges the natural
II weey and works well, and can
iWell W cotton. By coating it with
sfsthg it over glass a beauti-
" be given to it. Much
n be impaired by parch-
Requires a semi-transpar
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Maine by statute forbids people to
die of heart failure. And must those
Inclined to use this method Of exit live
on and on2 In Maine, too?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

e i Sns =
HI as you DO. ReieS
9he probability Is tina
bet Him.
AIKEN of tho religious
es in a certain district
bus parents two-thirds o.
kristians. In the families
twere ungodiy only one.
Eldren were Christians.
take your children? Out
- unto the ark? Have you
rnest prayer for their i'm.
bat will you say in the
ID asks, "Where is George
q RMo or Mary or Anna? Where
souls whose interests ]
lllIf r hands,"
kkkkA to his father, I"Father,
1vvv Noation and good manner.
Nth the world could do for
inever told me how to
lay y is going out in the
pms OF hof
dos. s; taught your children
~ also taught them how
= bot so important as the
8 N0 not so much the few
the grave as 1t Ia the
1itOJ beyond. o eternity,
Won Jwhite with the ages, thy
for. o~tupendous destiny, thy
iiem, aall the past and all the
againseternityl
1scribeIa family altar. You may
naet OR prayer. But never
What you mean, whether
he foIglbly or not. Bring all
end ozark. Is there one son
aer nosn up? Is he so dissipat-
Q said stopped counseling and
5a!em' up2 How dare you give
ganY syer give you up? While
ASA EQUATION of speech left,
The return Of that prod
low be standing on the
pr Madras. meditating a
M a N house. Give him up?
(, loves Has God promised to
fom;Ivto mock thee? 1t Is NOT
uheo Won, there is a-whisper-
9 Wen uttered most feebly at
ut foHy Is heard distinctly at
Who 81 great distance off. 30
est apt prayer goes all around
rest 5 heaven a whispering
leo ? ark-rot to sit down,
Dor and call unit, all the
She I'd Noah, where Is Japh-
ing ais Absalom2 Hannah,
he be
veg@ steamers there were a
anned4ters journeying. They
,etabtoor. A benevolent gem
So, the poor man to prof
Stulef and said, "You seem
Ups, Poor, SIR" replied
salmoA poorer man than me
butter, God pity both of us!n
fact eVtour children and adopt
10 keptlink 1t would be a great
1elI what2" said the poor
vi 5uld 1t be a relief to have
anu off from the body, or the
he breast? A relief indeed |
t usl What do you mean,
]. many children we have, we
up. Which Of our families
pare out Of heaven? Will It
IN it be the youngest2 viii
ut was sick sometime ago2 |
TFbandp Will 1t be the wife?
LIT have them all In. Let US
en's hands and start now.
Rhind. Come, father; come,
come-dalghter come,
WON Only one step and we
y pr, swings out to admit
hhoarseness of q stormy
Gut the voice of a loving
NV addresses you, saying,
,NuAll thy house, into the
Nfay the Lord shut US inl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Miss Mabel Roseman, a New Yorh
girl, was struck stone blind while play.
Ing the piano the other day. Exchanges
lease copy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

g in British Columbia waters
le season with a total catch
sds, the price realized being
ats per fish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
TERMS: $3.50 PER E A
NUMBER 81.

There is a premium on the crisp and
concise in these days of too much read.
ing matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
PENIS GROVE. N. J. FRIDAY. APRIL 70. 1896.

making 200 r~evolpFwirs a minute, and
was instantly killelt las
Britt Glinn, a krido gambler and
desperate III JS menvllle, Florida,
shot and killed N%iapteron stucks, aud
subsequently,, whiA esisting arrest,
killed Edward Nina policeman, and
wounded three "a er persons, one
probably fatally.
Marshall F. Price the young man
who was taken to Fillmore from Den
ton, Maryland, charAlct Nth the muir
der of Sallie Dean, in llina county,
has made a statement IBIS connec-
ton with the crime, I'M ting Grant
Cochran, a school teach cyho was ar
rested. lie was also On 10 Daltl'
more.
Because Of a recent TIN suicide on
Rufus Powell's farm, neS Somerset
N. Y, it has been named s'suicidf
place.
The block between Sixth and Madi
son avenues and Seventeen and Seven
w nTet slTtSlsy NcW ioiht las wv
chosen as the site for the united Astcr
Lenox and Tilden libraries.
For failure to play in NJ. b. Leayits'i
Denver Theatre, Mrs. Laugtry haSheer
sued for $1,000 damages.
After wounding two officers, who
| stormed his stone fort in Sugar Loa
Mountain, Ark, William Frazier, {
notorious desperate, was captured.
Calling upon Mrs. Sam Brown, mu'
latto with whom he had been intimate
in Lexington, William S. Ship, a ricf
young man of Midway, KY, sho
Brown dead and escaped.
Miss Maggie Bolton has made a con
fession in the Jail at Anderson. Indiana
admitting that she had shot and killed
William Foust in July last, and tina
George Hires. who is serving a Is years
term in prison for the erin was con
victed on false evidence gneSn by her
self and her two young sons 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12


The peasants Of 1
consume arsenic TO give
the figure and softness te
The church colleoti
taken in a bag It the end
a bell attached to aroui
ers.
Siberian peasants !
and dry the skin off,
leather bags and as o {
lass window panes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

lat Cincinnati for the First
me in Public.
4, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ysaye
mum violin, the first time
ent has been played In pub
Us the only metal which vi
producing ~overtones. The
of DIR. Alfred Spranger, the
4 was shown the instrument,
7otel and created much inter
hg it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

| eler.
| Melissa s.;
out the bl
watching thu
refined manI'
| force. Did b
| refinement a;
| opined that b
| she found h
steady, curly
| Thorne II
| morning as
| were strait
| Use Of being :
! graduated J
| sketching. !.
But If the
| that fateful I
| before him
gown, porting
BE linger
| ment with
| girl ~attractet
though uncul
| her rough ST
| watched hei
the CLINT Of
uewly-risen
Now, in ,
minutes an
slight thing
| whole cures
| When b dill
and hasten
breakfast. I
upward and
had been rel
| Half quiz
up and 81
marked, /
/, slant frictic
read 1t oyT
"The be;g
| and the TX
one sourGSsSasy
A slow tbs
his lips as
across the pd
down again.
1hornc ~
sweet howt
ugly weeds
In behalf
beautiful.
cropping an
and yuIgni,
guessed It
the darknes
light in htsi
| Melissa II
Ut other G
adj
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

of a thousandth part of a
astronomical calculation
Va error of200, 000, 200, 900
hstance of a star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

-
On the ground that onep.&ihe jury
men who convicted him of NJ IsssSa
the first degree was p~rejudicedf ear.
old Frank Morris has asked o. new
trial at Uniontown.
Royersford people crowded yer
banks to watch the immersic the
Schuylkill river of three men Pre-
converts of the Mennonite u IN
Christ.
While removing bread the
oven, Mrs. Peter McElhenn Pitts
ton, was fatally burned. N
Murderer Garret broke &c Sun
day services in the Leblanc where
he is shortly to be hanged
With a pair of scissc Gilman
Myers, of Salisbury, seSrf is Jug
ular vein, dying in a few $.
In the presence of his chill
dren Adam Schuedde ble Grains
out, at his home, near Pit g.,
Brakeman William I. leaf, of
Sunbury, was fatally inj in the
Pennsylvania Railroad va. Harris
burg.
Thinking an electric ca uld stop
at a street crossing, Johne lerts, of
Pittsbuig, started TO erossl front of
it and was killed. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
| L.


| deeper truths
poor Melissa.
d gown
for what we'S
"Wish dad
| thoughtfully
some 'un to {
As she gaa
hemselve I
yond and "
where the Fl;
sa watched t
ing audibly
| time"
Even at thii
her a
tween old MAJ
with the typ!'
man, 49,
s.rangy,
/ FREELY
they en-
man VIZ
Meliss
house,
she plaS
BILE and
neither1S
accountable n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Varieties of sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato, always an important
crop to the south. is more so to-day than
ever, says the Practical Farmer The low
price of our great stapls-cotton.- al
most revolutionized methods and systems
as well as the crop. Diversiacation has
made rapid strides since 1888 Improve
ment in the sweet potato has kept 10 with
the progress in other things, and the DO
tato of to-day is far superior to the yarie-
ties of thirty years ago. The southern taste
demands a very sweet, Sugary potato
and progress has been along this line
until we now have them as sweet as SUI
gar. Other sections of our nation, on
the contrary, prefer a dry, mealy pota-
to, like the Jersey and Nansemonds
These find no market south Taking the
price Of sweet potatoes in Chicago and
Cincinnati as an indication of the taste
Of consumers, we conclude that our real
sweet potato finds no favor in those sec
tons. l think this is more because con-
sumers there do not know the excellence
of the southern favorite, and do not know
how to cook them. The Bermuda seems
to be the second choice in those markets
To southern taste, there is little difference
in the two, and neither considered worth
cultivating, except for sale to northern
sections. Varieties of the sweet potato
are numerous enough to suit all taste
those most generally grown south are the
following:
Tennessee Yam. Deep, green foliage;
vine, vigorous; tuber, medium to large;
oblong weight, 2.36: yellowish white skim
flesh, bright yellow; smooth fibre Skins
readily; saccharine; quality excellent;
eweet, rich, delicate and well-fiavored; a
good second to the Georgia Yam, sur
passing 1t in yield three to one, late.
COPIED from Bulletin 25, Georgia Expert
ment Station)
The Georgia Yam.-Foliage, pale green;
vines, light; tubers, small to medium, OBJ
long, pointed;t average weight 81 OF a
pound color of skin. yellow; color Of
flesh cooked. bright yellow; quality, best;
delicate, sweet, sugary and delicious. I'm
proves on keeping and slips its Jacket
readily; a good keeper, light producer,
late.
The Vineless.-Foliage dark green; leaf
very large for a split-leaf variety; vines
vigorous but short: tubers. small to me-
dium, oblong; weight, L04; color Of skin,
yellowsh white color OF flesh, whitish
yellow; coarse fiber. taste immature.
rather poor, cooks hard and harsh, very
light yielder, early
The above descriptions are from bull
letin % Georgia Experiment Station.
shall coDfine myself to these, as |
have grown them, and can, therefore, say
whether the above is IN accord with my
experience.
1t is as to the two first named, but in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Curing SORGHUM Hny.

After moving allow the sorghum 10 lie
on the ground sufficiently long to dry out
at the end of the blades.
If the crop is thick. it should be turned
over on the ground 20 expose the bottom
portion of the cutting to the sun for a
short time.
Usually one days sun is required to dry
it sufficiently to allow it to be put up into
the cock. The hay cock may be five feet
high and four feet in diameter, or of the
shape of an old fashioned beehive.
All the hay that is cooked in this manner
should be well settled as It is laid on the
pile.
After having constructed IL to its proper
hight, rake the loose sorghum away from
the sides, leaving a neat pile of hay that
will turn water in case II should rain. Al
low 1t TO remain in this condition for two
or three days for fermentation TO take
place. which is evidenced by the heating
and the deposits of moisture upon the in
terror parts Of the cock. When thorough
~ warm and before the hay loses its
natural color. open the cocks and expose
the hay to four or six hours sun, ac-
cording to the weight of the crop to the
acre and the size of the stalks.
Then the fodder is ready to haul to the
barn or be placed in stacks, where it may
safely be expected to remain without
molding or heating further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Preserving Eggs for winter.

Agricultural Editor Morning News: Can
you tell me how to put up eggs in the
summer so that they will keep until Christ
mas? l have seen several times a recipe
for a liquid that is claimed 10 be the best,
but l have forgotten where 1 saw it and
what the ingredients are. Can the eggs be
put up dry or is it better to put in liquid.
Epson, Ca. H. G.
There are several ways Of putting up
that they will keep quite fresh for a period
of several months.
They can be creased and packed away in
salt or lime, but the best way perhaps is
to make a mixture as follows:
Dissolve one quart of salt in gallons of
water. In another vessel slack A pounds of
fresh lime in gallons of water. When the
lime is well Stacked, stir well and allow it
to settle two or three times, and then pour
off the clear liquid into a large jar or
other vessel that can be covered, then add
the salt water. See that only fresh clean
eggs are put in and use care not to break
or crack any of them. They may be packed
in an empty jar or cask first, and the liquid
poured in on them after the vessel is filled
with eggs If preferred.
If any OF our readers know from practical
test of any better and handler way of put
ting up eggs we would be glad to have
their method,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, July % 1895.

in among the branches. A sharp knife
must be used.
Most raisers OF fruits and Vegetables
who grow them with the exposition OF
turning them into profit. find lAke diff
Guilty in producing them. but are utterly
al loss when the time comes TO find a
profitable market for them. Even begin
ners IN fruit and vegetable raising find this
difficulty, and il is only after consfdera-
bic experience that they are enabled to
find out how 10 dispose OF their crops to
the best advantage. The more prudent
beginners ind out beforehand where they
can sell. and Il is said that in some towns
where the florists raise mushrooms as well
as flowers bargains are made with certain
city store keepers or market men TO take
all they can raise at a certain figure. OF
course the price is comparatively low
when arrangements are made in advance
this way, but II gives a beginner a GER
tainty of something for his efforts, and in
the meantime 1t adds to his experience as
10 where the best markets can be had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22
Summer Pruning.

When shrubs and trees are pruned for
the purpose of increasing flowers. differ
ent species should, of course, receive diff
ferent treatment. says an exchange.
Those which bloom on wood made the
previous year, like the frosy thias, syr-
ingas, and early spiraes, should receive
their main pruning soon after the flowers
have fallen, so that the young wood Will
start to grow and develop flower buds for
the following spring. Plainly, such buds
will be sacrificed II the branches are taken
off before the towering time in spring.
On the other hand, hydrangea panicu-
lata, hibiscus syriacus, the late blooming
tamarisks and other shrubs which flower
on the new growth or the wood Of the
year, will bloom more abundantly when
cut back hard in spring.
Nevertheless, in any considerable col
lection of shrubs, pruning must be attend
ed to throughout the whole growing sea-
son. Surplus wood can always be thinned
ont during the summer, and clean-cut
wounds will then heal more quickly than
those made in frosty weather. This is
particularly true of trees like the birches
and NAPLES which In the early spring bleed
copiously, but quickly cover over wounds
with new bark when in full leaf.
Many shrubs are pruned too much, but
where
with those of more delicate habit the ro-
hist ones must be restrained, or they will
smother their less vigorus neighbors. AT
Tor a shrub has been carefully pruned, the
surplus branches cut away to admit light,
and the old Towering wood shortened ln'
II will be necessary in midsummer TO stop
the stronger-growing shoots with the
thumb and finger.
This directs the vital forces of the plant
N the development of the Towering buds,
and shrubs and trees treated in this way
nil nroduce more flowers than fruit and
nroduce these were they are smaller than
If they were left to themselves after the
spring pruning.
inc nm the wood, so that it will be in good
hard condition to endure the winter cold.
THE nractice is especially good with trees
which grow vigorously in wet seasons
when the branches continue to grow late.
This work requires good judgment, II is
+r,,e but when carefully done IL not only
helms 10 form symmetrical plants but it is
tbe surest and safest means of making
those plants strong, foriferous and fruit
full.
Intelligent horticulturists have almost
given up trying to educate the public to
T,,t away the Ratchet, saw, shears, and to
= Great extent the pruning knife, and do
,s,ifb the finger and thumb in May and
Trne In the old world this knowledge is
more diffused. Writing of orange culture
in Italv. one of our consuls says that there
the object aimed at in pruning is to
bring the greatest surface Of the tree pos
sible to the direct action Of air and light.
,The spherical form is considered best. To
keen this form shoots are pinched off in
June each year. In the early spring weak
and dead wood and forgotten useless
shoots are cut out 20 let the light and air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-22

Grape Growing and SILK Culture.
The Pineapple Industry.

Orlando. Fla, July 21.-This is the great
grape growing section of South Florida
and vies with the Tallahassee and st.
Augustine grape vineyards. The white
Niagra is the popular grape with our grow
ers they have had very good success as a
general thing. Wine making is a new
thing here, although well established at
Tallahassee, st. Augustine and other
points. Our large vineyards have hereto
fore shipped to northern markets, but
this season the wine making enterprise
has greatly reduced the shipments, which
were by express
Vineyards and hop fields. like straw
berry plantations, are great benefit to
the working classes as they furnish light
and pleasant employment to women and
children. Our vineyards this year have
been a great help In this way to many
families left in straitened circumstances
by the late freeze. II the tomato growers
could get cheap railroad transportation
for their tomatoes, cukes, beans. ETC.,