davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
THE FARMERS AND THE LIT
A REVOLUTION.

A recent issue of the "American Ag
r~iculturists' contains some insinua-
tions rejecting upon the character Of
the Useful knowledge Company, of
New York. They are insinuations en-
ly, no direct allegations being made i.
Their only foundation is malice and
fear, on the part of the Agriculturist
publishers. The average cost of books
published by The Useful knowledge
Publishing Company, in proportion to
their real value is less than fifth of
the average cost of the agricultural
books published 10y the Orange Judd
Co. Within less than three years the
Literary Revolution" gave the Amer
lean people over one million dollars
worth of the choicest books the coun-
try has ever seen; more in bulk and 10
real value than Judd has given tAem
in a third of a century, and more tnan
he would have given them for five mil
lion dollars. No class is abused more
abominably by the book publishers
than the farmers. l was a farmer boy
| was a publisher, and know
something of both sides. Twenty-Five
years ago was "a barefootod boy, driv-
ing an ~ox-breaGing team through the
hazel-brush and prairie grass of Iowa,
and reading Grimshaw's England"
and "fhe New York Tribune between
and by the freight at night, and
| got there a little too much of useful
knowledge and of strength to allow
baseless SANDER to allow overthrow the
enterprise TO which l have given my
life. Judd shall realize his feal tina.
he Useful Knowledge Publishing Com
oany viii publish agricultural books
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
WASHINGTON T
WAsIIINGToN. JUNE 1. Is

WASHINGTON, JUNE l, 1882.
The business of Congress, so far as
any completion of legislation at this
session is concerned, has been narrowed
to very small dimensions. 1t is not eX-
pected that anything of importance ran
now be done beyondthe passage Of the
bill to reduce internal evenue taxation,
the passage of the usual appropriation
bills, and the settlement of one or two
contested election cases. This is not
"a very handsome showing for a Con-
gress that is now in the sixth month of
its existence. Very little legislation
has been accomplished, although a
great deal has been begun. The prae-
tical work of the session when it shall
have ended, will be found to compre-
bend very few measures of import
anee, exclusive Of making those needful
appropriations for the maintenance OF
the Government. There is before the
House a bill to simplify the duties of
\OllkICoS anu W bCIlo W OIL SAAohlb6
and competent tribunal the vexatious
questions that now occupy q large pro-
portion of the energies of Congress-
men. But Senators and Representa-
tives are reluctant to part with any Of
their functions. Congress continues to
filter away its tine in the cOnsidara-
tion Of petty private claims and in trad
ing and sclleming among its members
to ~re-elect themselves while public bus
mess Of great Importance is neglected.
Patent Office matters are attracting
some attention just now, in Congress
and the general public are much inter
ested in all that pertains to this impor-
tant department. The Patent Office
has always leen self-sustaining and
lately much more so as its accumila-
tions over and above all expenses aggre
gate nearly two millions of dollars, now
in the treasury. 1t is one of the most
carefully conducted and business-like
bureaus OF the Government. No work
is entered upon in that department mn
til the cost is counted, and no need
less expense is ever incurred. L have
taken some pains to acquaint myself
with the work and methods of the Of
fee at this tine because at the discus
sion over a small appropriation of $780,
900 to carry on the work of ~abridging
patents; and there is no doubt what
EVER that the Government will be the
gainor, financially and otherwise, by
this undertaking ven if it involved
d ,uble the est mated cost. 1t is lro lo>td
to abridge and compress into the small
est possible space the point and o
city of every Iatent issued since l79C.
Tbewhole with accompanying drawings
will make fifty-two~ convenient volumes.
Successive Commissioners for thirty
years have recommended this work,
but the Hon L. NJ. Marble, the pres
emit Commissioner, vas the first 10 OBJ
tain an appropriation for that purpose.
Three volumes ape ready for the
press.
The following figures gives the de-
tails OF the work and show a profit On
each edition eVer and above all cost of
$3.50, besides giving away to the libra
rles of tie country through Congress
mel 5000 volumrs:
Single edition containing 5000 patents 5000 v.
Free distribution provided for by law 5000"
leaving aODOa
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
Gard to The
PUBLIC.

We take this cp-
p~Ortunity to inform
our patrons and the
Public in general
that we have a full
stock of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do not sell
goods at less than
cost, unless, as it
happens sometimes
we have goods on
hand that have de-
~preciatea in value,
but, we claim to sell
them at as small a
profit as possible.
Thankful for past
fayOrs we will en-
deav0r to merit a
continuance of the
same.
Come and see US.
". h, DENNY & BR0r
FOOT OF HARMONY STREET,
PENN'S Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
Yellow fever is predicted this year in

Yellow fever is predicted this year IN
the South after a wet, warm winter,
and floods early and late which have
covered half the soil of great States and
left the ground steamlng under the
spring sun. These are all favorable
conditions, more favorable than exist
ed even in 1873 but no single natural
phenomenon o%ftener puts prophecy at
fault than pestnence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

An Illinois member of Congress says
that since the Legislature Of that State
has passed the new Legislature Appor-
tionmeIlt bill, Senator David Davis has
determined to be L candidate for re-elec
ton, and will make a determined fight
to secure a majority favorable to his
course in the Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Congressman Ranney is a Boston
lawyer Of great ability and high repu-
tation. When he stakes his word on
the assertion that the charge of forgery
in the Dihble-Mackey cas- is a Ease
hood, he will be believed by candid
men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

The Tariff Commission Bill is now a
law, it having been signed by the Presi-
dent. The members of the Commission
have not yet been appointed. 1t is not
thought that it will accomplish much
GOOD,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Aims House was held
ON Monday when the newly-elected
Trustees were sworn into Office by w.
b. Carpenter, Trustee for Elsinboro,
who had previously qualified. S. S.
Thompson, Of Upper Pelm's Neck, was
elected President of the Board; Abram
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Lieutenant Da%nenlower, DIR. New
comb, Jack Cole and Long Sing, sur
vivOrs from the Attic steamer JEAN
nette, arrived in New York on Sunday
on the steamer Celtic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Overworked men and womenf per-
o II of sedentary habits, and others
whose system needs reeuperation, nerve
toned, and musles strengthened, should
use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

The Alaska, of the Guion line, has
Just completed the fastest voyage ever
made from Queenstown-7days 4hours
and II minutes, thus beating her own
record,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
How WOMEN LEARN.

Women everywhere use Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, because they have learned
by experience that it overeomes de-
p ndency, indigestion, weakness in tie
back and kidneys, and other troubles
of the sex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

The Senate passed the Geneva Award
bill without amendent as it came from
the House, also that providing for the
division of Nebraska into the three Con-
gressional districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

The Independent Republican move
ment in Pennsylvania is growing, and
the slated ticket of Don Cameron ap-
pears to be doomed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Senator Hill, Of Georgia, is still at
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. His friends
have little hope Of his recovery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

James Gordon Bennette announces
that he will care for the widows and or
phans of the Jeanette victims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

-
Thus it will he seen that even ut the
low price charged the work of abridg
ment will be self-sustaining at the
start: but were it otherwise there
wonld be vital reasons why it should
&C on. The time saved to the various
examiners and employees of the office
would more than repay for all the out
lay, and it is gratifying to know that
the abridgment is ia the hands of able
writer's who have demonstrated their
fitness for the work. Among attorneys
everywhere there is but n sentiment
regarding its desirability and a wond r
that the Government should waited SO
long before entering upon it as it will
much facilitate their labors. And to
the noble and growing army Of inYen-
tors, who have done SO much to build
up the grand industries of the country,
the abridgment is specially important
not only in labor saving, but in ST imu-
lating renewed efforts. In deed, it may
be deemed one of the first steps looking
toward a reduction of tie heavy ex-
pense of obtaining patents.
The Senate early in the present SEES
sion was guilty of the very foolish and
ridiculous performance of ordering the
appointment OF "A committee OF the
woman suffrage question, andthat Gem
has now paid back the Senate in
its own coin by reporting a constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting in the
United States, or in any State or Terri
tory thereof, the limitation of suffrage
account of sex. When the proposed
is passed by a two-thirds ma
jority in each House, and is ratified by
the Legislatures of three-folrths Of all
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Browns IRON BITTER effectua1-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and Fenders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03
Saved his Child.
I'm. Eutaw St. Baltimore Ma.

~ N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd
Feb. IL, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommends
tion of a friend / tried BRowN's
IRON BIrTERs as u tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, l was 10th to
believe thar anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
IRoN B~ITTRRs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quired !" and VIXEN informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
Iron BITTERs, responded that is
agood tonic, take it."
ApoRAM PHRLPs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

decentralization ~ Pros
toasde 1t<aria,s
Bark bed hos Hsorsss i,s
90 2scsGteaTc E,3-os. TIC
on4 Dprs7,et atioF. nff-o,s
tLat tyift ret GtacIeIa the
tceah,so ci,GFfs fesisficof
Nstsegr iron 7'rer ss'oe ol's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

COST
Abridging at 90 per ge.....-....... $500
Printing Brief at lao per page. .....,.....l, 200
notwithstanding at 8, IS per page. .....6 100
AThe present cost Of official Gazette)
mdexing 100 pages at 1900 per page. l,Soo
FASTING dummies per edition .........-....l. Loo
Total for edition..............fll, 800
CREDIT
1000 volumes at 400 per volume. .. 81, 900
5000 volumes to libraries Oreu)....,...
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-06-03

Dom PEDRO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
Latest Invention!
RADOVICH'S
ROCK REDUCER
AND
Horse Shoe Concentration
Crushing and Saving Gold and ~sulphurets
Without Loss
THE MOST DURABLE, MOST
RAPID. AND DECIDEDLY Vyyr
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.

The operation of the Machine will be I'm
by referring to the following.
When hard rock is crushed, it is broter b.
the required size las in the case of other Roc,
Breakers or Reducersl, and fed in between tbn
jaws, ana thelower part of the jaw is adinstej
by means OF four set screws, to close the onen
ing between the jaws TO the size to which ~
rock is to be pulverized, the top of the inv bn o
ing left to incline back. or it may be necesssrr
to incline the same forward to prevent tbo
quartz from glancing or sliding on the shoe
The lever-jaw is being rapidly vibroted hr
the crank-shaft which operates the frictions
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part of ~
face of the shoe moves concentrically wifi ~
main shaft and pivot, but the degree of i'm.
pingement to which the quartz is subiectso
is regulated by adjusting the back law N,
means of the set screws, forward or back. thers.
by regulating the angle of contact with tho
quartz TO a gianc1ng or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular force-which is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or perceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron of which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is of a slow, securing
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsh ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe of any other Crusher,
Wnen d~ecomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft vein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
OF the jaw is set forward, so as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger Jumps of soft
material. thereby gripping the same: but as ii
is crumbled and reduced the small hard lumps
that are found in nearly all decomposed quartz
and vein matter, are subjected to the glancing
force of the lower part of the shoe, which
moves concentrically with the axis, thereby
sculling or cleaving, instead Of crushing by a
direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without diff.
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces,
it can with the greatest facility be trans.
ported to any mining district, and, by its de-
cided advantage over all similar machines,
and its unsurpassed cheapness, it will supply
a want long felt among Mine and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, Si5O 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing IS tons
per "A hours. aa5 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
per "a hours, 800 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24

R~EDPATH's OPINION,

Mr.. James Redpath, at an Irish meet
ing recently held in New York City,
gave it as his opinion that Mr. Gladstone
is a ffth-rate statesman-and not equal
to Blaine, Conkling, or Kelly. While
this comparison is meant as a disparage-
ment for the English Premier, it can
hardly be considered a compliment for
the American boss politicians, for, if Mr..
RRedpath's expression be analysed, it
seems to say they may be only of the
fourth grade as statesmen. The fact is,
that Mr.. Redpath is a blatherskite; and
it is to be regretted that he may be un.
derstood by our English cousins Of the
Liberal party to be an exponent Of public
opinion in America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
NEWS NOTES.

J. NJ. Studebaker. the extensive wagon
manufacturer of South Bend, Ind, Is
travelling in Arizona.
The Supreme Cour. Of Kentucky hss de-
shall not stand upon an equal footing with
that of other witnesses.
Minister ~Sargent's daughter so injured
her eyes by studying languages that she
had to be blindfolded on the voyage with
her father across the Atlantic.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt has secured the
former cool Of the Baroness de Rothschild
at a salary of $1,000 per annum. A New
York dispatch states that $50 per month
ia not unusual wages in households in that
city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.

In our dispatches this morning a nice
little story is told OF two preachers
who are "bitter enemies" How such
terms can be properly used to describe
ministers of the gospel is something that
would not be readily understood with.
out the context. The statement is that
they actually wear the cloth, and that
II of the noble pair sat in the others
congregation and made faces at him
while he preached. This is rather an in
novation in criticism. 1t was certainly
very effective, though, for it induced the
clergyman grinned at to get down from
his pulpit, walk down the aisle, and offer
to thrash his reverend brother. The lat
ter's pugnacity seemed to be satisfied
with provoking grins, and he was IN.
willing to back up his facial criticism of
the sermon in a personal meeting with
the parson who SHE'D his castor into the
ring in the presence of his flock. He
preferred rather to leave the adjustment
of their spat and r%etribution to impartial
Justice. But in the Court irrepressible
Brother Stemen boiled over. The laws
delays were too severe a test of his i'm
patience to meet the adversary, and he
just let him have three for luck. This is
church militant with a vengeance. The
telegram says after blood was drawn the
Court adjourned. This is not altogether
definite as to the outcome, but the pre-
sumption from such a statement would
be, if the scene were laid in Eureka, that
Brother Swearinger licked the Justice,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
More Indian Troubles.

hAuEt AiuIhn ArOAUhfS
TOMBSTONE CA. ~, May pa Mexi-
can Custom-house officer, who arrived
here to-day, reports that Juk's band of
Indians are being driven across the line
into Arizona. 1t is believed that the In
dams are arming to recapture the San
Carlos Reservation, where they will quiet
ly mingle with the friendly tribes already
there. General Rey is in command OF the
pursuing Mexican forces.
Run Over by n Train.
PORTLAND (Ogn.), May 23.-John Ridge
wood, foreman Of the iron gang, was run
over this morning at Sand Point, I. T.,
by a n. P. engine, and badly mangled. He
fingered six hours before death ensued.
A Spokane Falls special says the west
bound freight train this morning jumped
the track two miles east of that city, and
piled up six lumber laden cars. E. W. e.
Yancy, a brakeman, was probably fatally
injured.
The IrOn.Clad Decision.
SAN Francisco, May 23.-The Board Of
Health this afternoon adopted the IRON
clad decision, not to permit the passengers
of the steamer Altonower to be transferred
to the hulk. They agreed to permit the sick
to be removed to the p%esthouse, on a
guarantee Of the consignees of the steamer
that they would pay all expenses. No new
cases on board to-day. 1t was decided to
hold the steamer S~trathairdy in quaran-
tine until the safety of the landing Of the
passengers is assured.
A Proposition to Sell AN Exchange.
SAN Francisco, May pa meeting Of
the Pacific Exchange was held after bust
ness hours yesterday afternoon to ascer-
tain the sense of the members regarding
the offer made by a party DESTROYS of buy
ing the building. 1t is understood that in
case the building is sold the Exchange will
have the privilege of renting and occupy
ing its present board-room for a year or
two. At the meeting a majority of the
members were disposed to sell on this con-
dition.
A sheep Herder Shot.
WINNEMuooA, May pa sheep herder
named Henry Schaefer was shot at Col
conda last evening by Herman Eastman,
an old settler, who claims that he fired in
self-defense. Eastman says Schaefer fired
at him with a rifle and a woman named
Slater attacked him with a poker at the
same time. Eastman swore out a warrant
against Schaefer, who has just beer
brought in by an officer. He is wounded
in the hip, having received a charge o.
shot in the side.
Probable Suicide.
PORTLAND (Ogn.), May 23.-Mrs. Ellis
Smith, a resident of North Salem, wal
found dead under the bed this morning
She was lying on a sheet and pillow, which
had been carefully arranged on the foo
under the bed. She probably committed
suicide on Thursday or Friday, by strych
nine. She was a widow, go years old
No cause is assigned.
Work or the N. Il O. Railroad
RENO, May 23.-Work was commences
or the Nevada & Oregon Railroad thi
morning. The company have things il
very good shape, and will commence lay
ing track the latter part of the week
They hope to be able to prosecute the wor
now without further interruption.
Justice Assessment.
SAN Francisco, May ~23.-Justice levie
an assessment of 20 cents per share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24

STORED

A large number of packages contain
ing stored electricity has been trans.
ported from Europe to New York City.
During the voyage a portion of that
electricity was used for electric lights.
This seems to afford a practical test OF
ssiss ihaPoTSaiIoo anu Vaiuo of tfs french
discovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
OVER THE WATER.
The Various Stages of the Repres.
sion Bill Adjourned. and the Ar.
Bill to Have Precedence
Cardinal McCabe Declines PrOtec.

ESPECIAL 70 THE sESTISEL.l
LONDON, May 23.-The House OF Com
mons adopted the motion of Gladstone
that the various stages Of the Repression
bill shall be adjourned. and that the Ar
rears Of Rent bill shall have precedence
over all other business unless the House
otherwise orders.
The Arrears of Rent bill passed to q
second reading in the House OF Commons
to-day.
DUBLIN, May 23.-Cardinal McCabe de-
clines political protection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24

The California Rifle Association has de.
cided to include pistol shooting at the
meeting to be held on the Sd and 4th of
June. For this particular class of shoot
ing a trophy valued at 500 will be offered,
to be retained by the team winning it three
times in succession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24
THE RADOViCH
Shoe CONCENTRATE

nc Eesas nOS1 SNsAuS. anu MOST
Simply Constructed COncentra.
tor il. the World-Its Capacity is
Greater Than That of any Other
COncentratOr Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Concentration that can be adjusted
gold. without any complicated machinery, and
with 10 part liable to wear or break.
This ~concentrator Is constructed in the form
of a horseshoe, as it's name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ.
ent from any other Concentrator now in use,
1t has no cranks. cogwheels, joints or pinlons.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
Concentrator requiring the same space now In
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price of these commentators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs Of mules,
over the toughest roads, places them within
the reach of all mill and mine-owners And.
furthermore. they will paw handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices Of the Different Sizes
are as Follows:
No. 1, With a capacity Of concentrat-
ing 9 ions of quartz in % hours $50 90
No. 2, With q capacity of concentrate
ing Is tons in "a hours.......,. 2a3 GU
No. 3. With a capacity of concentrat-
ing 25 tons in "a houIs... ..... 500 %
For particulars and further information,
address L.. RADOyaCH.
Office: Mint Exchange, San Francisco:
877 Marke st cor 9Th California
MIC I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24

The talk in New York is that the Grants,
root and branch, have been badly hurt in
Wall street. A friend Of the family is re-
ported as saying: ~ think that Grant
and all his sons have been losers by their
speeulations. From what I hear, 1 doubt
if Buck Grant otherwise Ulysses Jr.)
now possesses any other money than what
her father gave his wife,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-24

NONE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE.
~ like pictures are taken at this gallery,
with all the latest improvements of finish and
Crsyon, Color OF Ink, made q specialty-Crayon
work particularly. Also, enlarging or reduc.
ing to any size desired.
South Main street. Eureka. aetf