davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Cong West.

The fact is that going West has ceased
to be the serious undertaking that it
was twenty years ago. There are yet
hardships to be encountered, of course,
and 1t requires industry and economy
TO accomplish anything; but it is no
longer a flight into the desert and a
farewell to civilization. Some of the
luxuries of life must be dispensed with
for a season, but all necessary comforts
and conveniences are within reasonable
reach, and the luxuries never fail to
come along as soon as the conditions
for their enjoyment are provided. \
man cannot succeed there or anywhere
else unless he is willing to strive and
save and study TO invest his time AMI
his gains to the best advantage. But
he need not make a slave of himself; he
need not destroy his health, and he need
not miss a fair measure of happiness.
The opportunities are still abundant
and inviting, Notwithstanding the great
number of people who have gone West
since the war, and it is quite probable
that the immigration will not stop as
long as unreclaimed prairie remains
and men continue to have pluck and
enterprise enough to change their resi-
dence for the sake of lettering their
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
The Bridge a Faiiure.

A letter from Brooklyn, says: The
Brooklyn bridge is a failure and the
people of New York and Brooklyn re-
grand piece of engineering-it is simply
magnificent by day and night, but it
doesn't ill the wants of the people.
Between $50 and Z A.. NJ, and the
same hours at night, thousands of the
poorer people use the bridge in coming
from Brooklyn to their work and re-
turning home again, but the vast mass
of the people cross by ferry. 1t is no
fault of the bridge that people do not
use it, but on anything say a pleasant
calm day the elements make a wall
over the structure very unpleasant ii
not really hazardous. A slight breeze
on earth means a hurricane on the
bridge. During a blow on Sunday a
woman crossing had a very narrow es-
cape from serious injury. The wind
caught her clothes and sent her whirl-
ing almost over the fence dividing the
promenade from the cable-car tracks.
And this is merely n of hundreds of
similar incidents reported. To he sure
there are cable-cars running on the
bridge, but they are few in number and
mighty uncertain in their time of 60
ing. So. all things considered,a person
going to Brooklyn from the New York
city hall can make time by cutting
down Fulton street and taking the old
ferryboats. There is but one thing to
do. Quit fooling with the impractica-
BILE cable cars, running by friction
wheels on elevated cables-and run
trains of four to ten cars ovor the bridge
by the small, almost noiseless locomo-
tives. and make the fare 3 cents.
While discussing rapid transit, the
elevated roads show a queer state of
affairs. When first opened to the pub
lie the elevated roads were popular be-
cause of their novelty, and the news
papers began to yell tine horse-ears
must CO." Well, they did and do, and
are liable to continue going, though
not in the sense the newspapers meant.
The elevated roads at first struck a
blow at the surface roads, and
the small stockholders Of the
class into giving up their hold
ings, which were promptly gobbied by
the big fish, and they in turn bought
of elevated stock, SO that to-
day both systems of roads are virtually
owned by the same men, and whatever
may lose out of their left hand
they grab back with their right. One
thing accomplished by the elevated
roads is the forcing of the surface COM
panieS to put stoves in the cars. On
the Third avenue line the stoves viii be
zinc boxes, on the middle of the seat,
in the centre of the car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Tea.prlnk,ng IN England.

Now that the English people have
done so much to stem the evil of in-
temperance in the use OF alcoholic
liquors, they are devoting their atten-
ton to intemperance in other things.
One OF these things is t~ea-drinking,
concerning which there is now con-
siderable agitation in England. At a
large meeting in London, the other
day, the Dean of Bangor spoke of the
necessity of good docking, aud arrdigned
severely the pernlcious practice Of
drinking tea. This practice, he said,
renewed three or four times a day,
made men and women feel weak, and
the result was that the tea kettle Went
before the gin-bottle, and the physical
and nervous weakness which had its
origin in the bad cookery Of an ignorant
wife ended in ruin, intemperance and
disease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
A Shooting Gallery Tragedy.

Every evening the covered oars way
Leading to the coal yard IN the rear Of
NJ. 484 Sixth Avenue, New York, Is
transformed INTO a shooting gai,ery and
as such is used all night by Thomas Moi
fat and his assistant. At 2 o'clock yes
terday morning, while h Sixth Avenue
dancing halls were still crowded. u po
lceman was summoned to the gallery
by a man who said that his friend had
been accidentally shot III the place.
On the floor near the counter from
which shots are fired, lay a well-dressed
young man insensibie and bleeding from
a bullet wound in his forehead. Over
him a young uni bent and cried in a
fraut ic way:-'Oh Charlie speak to MEL
at her side was d rifla-looklng girl who
wept and moaned in sympathy, The
police recognized the young women as
Jennie Mitchell and Alice Sinclair.
They said that the wouuded man was
Charles NJ Sans assistant purser Of the
steamship Naceochee, OF the Savannah
line, and that he had been shot by accl-
dsnt. Charles Hartman, q youth who
was in charge OF the gallery, said that
Jennie Mitchell had shot n man, out
he thought the act was un~intentional.
The policeman procured q stretoher and
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Pet Dog Fashions.

"Do you know" said a little girl to
a reporter, ''that L have eight costumes
for my little terrier Phinnie and he
looks real pretty in all of them2''
why, what in the world do you
want with s many, and what do you
mean by costumes for a dog" asked
the astonished reporter.
Every girl that has a dog has cos
tunes for them," said the little girl in
an injured tone, sand costume means
dress. l thought you were big enough
to know that"
"Oh," said the reporter; won't you
describe the costumes to me?"
Certainly" said the little girl.
"His best one for Sunday afternoon
walks is made of navy-blue broadcloth,
lined with scarlet satin, with straps of
alligator skin and bows of crimson OF
toman ribbon-you know he wears a
bow on his tail and a collarette bangle
of silver, with new fve-cent piece
charms. On some of them are his
name, On others a prayer or hymn.
Then if it is nice and clean out | tie
bows of scarlet ribbon on his front
paws, but he isn't exactly trained good
and he bites them. Well, then he has
his reception costume that he wears on
mammals reception days. when he and
| sit IN the drawing room and help to
receive the guests. That is perfectly
loualv II 10 una6o ont of q piana of
my sisters wedding dress, cream
white satin, and is lined with pale-blue
silk. The edges are embroidered in
silver. and in the centre is my mono
on it first, but PLinnie would make
himself dizzy turning round and round
TO catch it. 80 l had it removed.
As ornaments he wears a gold chain
with a clasp and pale blue ribbons on
his front paws"
HE must look lovelyl'' said the re-
porter. docs he catch rats?''
"How can you be SO cruel as to
mention such a thing?'' said the little
girl.
You u have the handSomeSt
dressed dog in the city," said the re-
porter.
mo, L haven't" she said reluct-
antly. There's a young lady across
the Say who has a sealskin wrap for
her spaniel, and | know another one
that has a diamond collar"
"Oh, l forgot to ask-does your dog
paint and POWDER" said the jcurnalier.
We'll, I neverl" said the little girl,
in accents of establishment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
CH4S ". CABLE,
HOUSE E. SIGN PAINTER,
MAIN Street,
PENNSCROVE.
The Crash eff worlds.

IT ever two great worlds do meet IN this
way it Is possible to predict some of the
consequences. To use the technical Ian
guage of science, ''their energy Of molar
motion will be converted into various forms
of molecular and potential energy. which,
translated into the vernacular means that
there will be evolution Of heat and light,
while at the sane time, the solids present
will be wholly or in part liqulied, the
liquids vaporized, and the vapors and gases
rareded and expanded. The intensity OF
the action will depend, of course, mainly
upon the mass and swiftness Of the colll-
ding b )dIes; but an easy calculation
shows that If our earth were ever to meet
another globe like herself, and meeting
with the same velocity, heat enough would
be generated by the shock to transform
them both into a huge ball Of vapor: uil-
less, indeed, the central core of the earth
is much colder and more refractory thal
usually supposed. At any rate, the guam
THY OF heat developed would be sufficient
TO melt, Doll, and completely vaporlze a
mass OF ice fully 700 times that of both the
collidiug worlds -an ice planet loo, 600
miles in diameter.
Ii, however, the lmpinging masses were,
to begin with, mainly gaseous Gas the sun
seems TO be) The effect might be curiously
different. Heat would OF course, be
generated, just as in the case OF solid
bodies; but as a consequence, apparently,
most p~srsdoxlcai, the resulting nebula
might actually be ceoler h either OF the
bouies before the encounter; of course, II
woult be vastly expanded in volume
just as a gaseous mass, contracting under
its W gravity from loss OF heat by radla
ton at Its s~arface, continually rises 10
Temperature, 50 q similar mass, expanding
against LIS own gravity from accession
of heat within, may iall in temperature,
nav, must fail, il the body is composed OF
''perfect" gas. or course, immediately
after the collision, and before the ultimate
expansion bulk was attained. the tempera-
ture and brilli4nce OF the mass would be
for a time vastly increased, but the hna
result would be rs ststed-
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17

We read in an ~excnange of a young
lady having peen ide crazy by q sud
den kiss. This should teach young
ladies to be constantly expecting some
thing of hat kind, and to be prepared
for it when it comes.
On Monday last a fine horse, valued at
81, 900. belonging to Adam Forepaugh,
Inc well known circus manager, broke his
leg at Jenkintuwu anu had to be killed.
A SUFFICIENT reason "Dumley, said
q friend. admirlngly, 81 believe you
are q man to die with your boots on.
Yes?" replied Dumley, Strengthening
himself and trying hard o to appear
too dare devilish, "and why do you
think 30 r. because you so rarely take
them OF when you so to bed"
AN Illinois correspondent states that
experience has taught him that cattle
Will thrive better on good, bright flax
straw, than on oat or wheat straw, aud he
never knew OF cattle beng injured from
eating it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17
Joseph D. WHITAKER, Proprietor and Publisher
GATHER LEAVES AND GRASSES.

Gather leaves and grasses
Love today,
For the autumn passes
SION away
Chilly winds are blowing.
1t will soon be showing.
Fill the vacant places
With them, dear,
And the empty vases.
Brown and sere
Sprays and leaves yet hold
G1ints of summers gold.
In the drear December
When it SHOWS,
And the dying ember
Family CLOVIS,
Leaf and spray may bring
Thoughts of rosy spring.
All, we fondly cherish
Faded thing
That had better perish.
Memory clings
To each leaf il saves.
Chilly winds are blowing.
1t will soon be showing.
On our graves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-11-17

RAKE up the leaves AMI put them on
the strawberry bed. Do not let them
blow around the place. but use them IN
the hot beds. for banking up around the
cellar wallis or tor bedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

ON READING AND FILING IHE
" petition of Charles w. Watson, ed:
ministrstor of the estate of T. W Ireland.
deceased, praying for an order to sell an
undivided two-ffths interest 10 the Will
lisms Lode and mining premises and an
undivided oRe-half interest in the Wat
son & Ireland placer mining claim and
premises in West Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake County, Utah Ter
ritory.
1t ia ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before Elias Smith,
Judge of the Probate Court of the said
County of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah,
ct the court room of said court at the
City of Salt Lake, in said Salt Lake Co.,
on the 9th day of April, a. D. 1888, at
10 O'Clock a. M, then Snd there to show
cause why such order should not be
made.
And it is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published in the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
printed in said Salt Lake CouBtV, at
least tea consecutive days previous to
said 9th day of April. A. d. 1883.
Dated March 29th, 1888.
E. SMITH, Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

Boston, SUIT has4been begun 70
recover G5. 600 damages from Rev. Johu
III Fleming snd Archbishop William,
OF this diocese, brought by tue parents OF
Lizzie Gsnnsn. 10 1879 the girl was q
child Of IS, sad was attacked with &
nervous disorder, Wh ch had D pecu IisT
effect upon her mental condition. She
became greatly infatuated with some
cuts in paper, images. which she said
were angels sent by her brother who was
dead. Father Fleming was sent for and
took the images and kept them, refusing
to return them. The girl went into such
psroxysms ths! physicians thought they
should be returned to her to enable her
TO recover or keep alive, but both Father
Fleming and Archbishop Williams
would not consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC
British Biz.

London, 2.-The Elton gentleman who
stated recently that be saw Lady Flor
euce Dixie al the time she was standing
on the spot where the alleged attack upon
her was committed, and saw her walk
without anybody acoosting her, has re-
duced his statement to writing, and de-
clsres himself prepared to abide thereby.
At the lord mayors Eastern banquet,
10 night, Lowell, United States minister,
replying to the toast, Foreign MiniG
ters, said the relations between RsglAnd
and America were never more cordial
than Cow, . declaration which was re-
ceived with earnest marks of approval.
London, 3.-Minister Lowell, in 8
speech ct the Lord Mayors banquet last
night said be had from time TO time read
sensational statements in newspapers
purporting to give the instructions be
had received from his government and
the words he had spoken in diplomats
questions. He would say these prophe-
cies were like those Of the prophet Wig
gins. He should, in spite of them, con-
tinue to believe that good relations exist
ing between Great Britain and the United
States would be enduring. Certainly
nothing that he could do would tend to
lessen their friendly character.
The Qusen, although not quite 80 well
as yesterday, took q carriage drive, and
will attend the funeral services over the
body OF John Brown this afternoon.
Churchill's letter advocating the claims
of Salisbury to the sole leadership of the
tories has created the strongest indigns.
ton among the general body Of the tory
party. Measures in progress are in
tended to satisfy Northcote. DE is SURE
Of the unwsvering support of his follow
els. In the Commons NOrlhcote Wa
greeted with prolonged cheers from ID
tory sids. This is regarded as 8 Stronl
demonstration The letter is not ap
proved By conservatives.
In the Commons the under fareigl
secretsry, in rrply 10 ksnnArd, Wh
Questioned hum with regard TO certai
lstrictures 10 New York newspapers, o
lthe manner in which The United Stat
bad dealt with the Genevs auard, said
WA contrary 70 usage and inconsistel
with the dignity OF The House 10 base
diRcusst0s on a passage IN q soreiI
Newspaper, destitute Of official chArnct
and only representing tie rpi1ion OF
oWn wfii1rA lie fAls the A.absf
.question Vas only IT historical impC
lance, an government nsd 10 inter-
tn the manner 10 @hich the Amefic'
IEgTfrnmsli disposed nf The money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

THAA1 County OF 81 H SAT- Lake. SIS.
l, D. Bockbolt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County IF Salt
Lake, in the Territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is q
full, true and correct copy of the order
Of said court ia the matter Of the estate
OF T. w. Ireland, deceased, as appears of
record in my ofhce.
| II witness whereof, have hereuntC
set my hand and sftixec the
SEAL seal OF said Court, this 29lt
day Of March, "A. ID. 1888.
ID. BOCKHoLT, Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
Education of Girls. - SheG.
makers,

Philadelphia, Sat meeting of the
trustees OF the Pennsylvania university,
to-day, q committee report was presented
setting forth an hour for the education
Of women by which they will receive the
same course of instruction as young men,
but at different time and place. All,
however, will receive degrees on the
same terms. The report will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the board,
1t has been arranged for AundSll'a
shoemsksrs to return to work st the
old rates for four weeks, and il business
is not then improved, the 10 per cent.
reduction of wages will take place, OF
The 800 men be discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
LIVER. Kidney and Brlght'S
Disease.

A medicine that destroys the germ
or cause of Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes, Kidney and Liver Complaints,
and has power to root Them out of
the system, is above all price. Such
a msdicine is Hop Bitters, and posi-
tive proof of this can be found by
one trial, or by asking your neigh
bors, who have been cured by it. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

ST Louis, 3.-Albert Wing, younger
brother OF Ramsey Wing, vho was
United States minister 10 Ecuador under
Grants administration. shot and killed
Joe Glenn, CLERK in dry goods store,
in the presence Of Essie Davis, woman
Of the town. Jealousy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

a specific, and the only one too
for all forms and types of skin di-
se,is known the world over as DR..
Benson's Skin Cure. 1t is not a
patent medicin but a reliable, GER
tain remedy. Dru gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

CARE-woRN persons, students,
weak and over-wOrked mothers will
ind in Browns Iron Bitters a COM
plete tonic, which gives strength
and tone 10 the whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
SELLING OUT
10000 Trees.

Apple Pear. Plum, Peach. Huugar-
ian PFune, English Damson, Apricot,
Nectarine. Cherry, GooseberrV, Currsnt,
Raspberry and Blackberry.
SH AIDE TREES-Horse Chest
nut. Black Walnut. Balm of Gilesd,
Box Elder, LON hardy Poplar, etc., etc.
NHRU RBERY - Soowball, Bar.
berry, Lilac, Honeysuckle, Trumpet
Climber, and Rose Trees for the milliea.
Garden and Greenhouse Elsnts AZ the
farmers Nursery.
THOMAS FERToN,
Corner of Fourth South aud Fourt
West Streets, Salt Lake City. mh2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

Order appointing time and place for
hearing application to sell real property
and directing notice to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
Northvard:
Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
fer Butte at 9'O5 s.Ln., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley. and reguiar
freight train arrives daily at Ogden .
los am. from Butte.
W. B. DpDDRIDGE. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

3 NASAL INJECTOR free with
- bottle of Shiluh's Catarrh
emedy. Price soc. Sold by z. c.
i l. Drug Store (16)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of T. W. Ire
land, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said Court. made on the I'd Jay of
April, AID. 1888, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 18Th day aof April,
AID. 1888, at II O'Clock am. of said
day, at the Court Room of said Court, 1t
the residence of Judge Elias Smith, 10
the city and County of Salt Lake, have
been appointed as the time and place for
Proving the Will of said Christopher G.
Warn, deceased, and for hearing the sp-
plication of Mary Jane Warn for the
issuance to her of letters testsmentsry,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated April 2, 1881
D. BOCKHOLT,
ap3 Clerk of Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Salt lax
County, Territory of Utah.

In the Probate Court of Salt lake
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Michael l.
Sullivan, deceased.
Notice of time appointed for proving
will. etc.
PURSUANT TO AN ORBER OF
4 Of SAID court made on the % dsy OF
April, a. d. 1888, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 18th day of April, A.
u, 1883, at IL O'Clock q. m. Of said dsy,
at the court room Of said court, at the
residence of Judge Elias Smith, in Oily
andlCounty OF Salt Lake, have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov.
ing the will of said Michael 1. Sullivan
deceased, and for hearing the applica.
ton Of Dennis Kelley for the issuance L
him Of letters testamentary, when anC
where any person interested may sppes
and contest the same.
Dated April ., 1888
ID. BnCKHOLT,
- sp5 Clerk Of Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04

Notice OF Time Appointed for Proving
Will, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
In ne Probate Court Qf Sale Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

10 ire mstt-r o. the Estate Of Christie.
phaT Q. Warn. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-04
In the matter of the estate Michael l
Sullivan, deceased.

Notice of time appointed for proyiu,
will. etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-26

MOTHEk'S TURN 1t is mothers
turn to be taken care of now" The
speaker was a winsome young girl,
whose brigh. eyes, fresh color, and
eager looks told of light hearted hap
piness. Did she know how my hearts
went out for her unselfsh words
Too many mothers in their love of
their daughters entirely overlook
the idea that they themselves need
recreation. They do without all the
easy pretty and charming things,
and say nothing about it, and the
daughters do not think there is any
self denial involved Jenny gets
the new dress, and mother wears the
old one, turned up side down and
wrong side out. Lucy goes on the
mountain trip, and mother stays at
home and keeps house. Emily is
tired of study and must lie down in
the afternoon, but mother, through
her back aches, has no time for such
an indulgence. Girls, take good
care of your mothers. Coax them
to let you relieve them of some of
the harder duties which, for years,
they have patiently borne.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-26

The Reporter tells how a La
Grange man raised a womau's frowos
and deity changed them into
smiles Recently a gentleman
whose home is in LaGraDge, was
riding along a road near the Ala.
bama line when be saw fine, comely
woman blowing steer. This was
80 unusual a spectacle, that our
friend thinks he forgot himself in
the intensity of his rapt gazing.
Any how, he was startled therefrom
by the woman stopping in the furrow
planting her arms akimbo and ex
claiming in voice, shrill and sharp
You will know me the next time
you see me, | recon- This was
enough. Oar traveller blushingly
ACKNOWLEDGED that he could not for
get so pleasant a face, and leaving
the hsttered female with a smile on
her couutenauce, drove on more
rapidly.