davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-19


2 fs the only positive cure TT PrOsta'orrhea.
Pri of either Invigorator, 50 per bottle; six
for 80. Sent TO ary address on receipt OF
prize, orc q. d. RESPONSIBLE per ons can
pay when cured. Strictest ecrecy Mainta n
ed Patients cured 1t home. DR.. LiebiP's
Dspensary has an elegant drug store In its
bull ing Too frequent excavations of the
Bladder and Ro Sediment in the urine are
symptoms of Secondary -eminal Weakness
and Ppostatorrhea. Complains readily yield
to the Dr. LIEBIG IRE ATM T.
ORDrNARY CASES Any recent case OF spec.
al or private disess c ed for $40 Rene.
diea sufficient to cure will be promptly sent
with fu directions and advice, on receipt
$40. Al packages are securely covered from
observation
IHvIGoR TOR |AwPLEs FIRE..
To prove he wonderful werof be GREAT
G RMAN Inv GoRAToR 20 DO tie of either
number wi i be sent free Of chsrg" rsons
ordering free bottle will ynly have to pay
expresses 70 on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Belts Free to Pa
tients Consult ton, Fxa ninatinn and sd
vice free and private. Call or write.
DR.. Liebjg g. Co. 400 Geary st.
Private Entrance, 405 M'son St., ). F., Cal.
aprl4.S3ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-19

ANONCORD coaches are run from Dayton
Oto Virsinis. by way OF Silver City and
Gold Hill, returning the same day,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Stages leave Dayton at 8 O'Clock A. n.
Leave Silver City at 9 o'clock M
Leave Gold Hill at 9:45 o'clock A. N.
Arr We In Virginia at 10 o'clock An.
RETURNING:
Leave Stage Once at 2;45 Pm.
Leave Wells Fargo's SOON.
f A II L s.
From Dayton to Virginia........ ..,... 90
From Dayton to Silver City............. 90
From Silver City TO rginiA............ 90
From silver City TO Gold Hill -. ..... so
From Gold Hill to Virginia. ......... rs
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets. good until used. sold ct either end
OF the line.
Virginia ono. at Cresby's. opposite the
International Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
''The Survival Of Political Sup
0rStiti0ns."


erstitions."
Il is not yet two centuries since De
Foe could write in England as fol-
lows: SIT was for many years-and !
am witness to it-that the pulpit
sounded nothing bat absolute sub.
mission; obedisnce without reserve;
subsection to princes as Gods vice.
gerentsi accountable to none; to be
withstood in nothing and by no pers
son. have heard it publicly
preached that il the king command.
ed my head. I was bound to submit,
and to stand still while it was cut
off,"
Now, il lie not to be supposed that
90 deep and long established SEN
timent, by which the lives of genera
tons were regulated. was to be extir-
pated from human nature, and dis.
missed to annihilation in any short
period of time. Some features of il
might fall away and be repudiated,
and it might be thus transformed, but
transform alton itself implies the liv-
ing on of the essential things in mod
lied shape. Nor can we say that
which has been eliminated and has
passed away lie simply the supersti.
ton, while the surviving element ia
some truth of reason which was dis.
guised under the old expression.
Under q less gross and palpable form
the superstition itself continues, and
for the divine iniallibiiity of the king
we have superstitious belief in the
practical infallibiiity of Congress and
the political majority. 1.-THE king
may do all things by divine right,
ana we are bound to obey" was the
old formula; ''the political majority
may DO all things in its sovereign
pleasure and everybody is bound to
LOBBY" is the derived formula OF the
present time.
| The supernatural element in the
case is undoubtedly gone. but the
blind and unreasoning faith which il
the essence OF superstition is the sur
vival which is still to be dealt with.
What is the ground OF the authority
of government? In what does ito
sovereignty consist? IL il supreme
and unlimited. or is il subject to re
striction? And, il 90, what are the
principles OF limitation? What may
government do and what may it moi
do? What is the fundamental right
and wrong OF government action to
which all Legislation 10 bound to con.
form to imperative ethical groundsi
These are questions that are forced
upon the age with stesdily increas
ing urgency. and the answers to
which are OF trancendent importance
to the future progress of socisty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
I want 10 be a Tamplsr;

want 10 be Tamplar;
And with the brewers stand,
Or rather march along the. stre.t
With bodkin in my hand
10 lead the way to temperance,
While men behind drink hard.
Come join the lodge without delay,
And be a brewers bodyguard.
The occasion was one of unalloyed
pleasure with one exception; IL ap-
pears that arrangement had been
made to have brought man from
Con5fantinople, for the plrpose of
introducing the chairman to tue
audience, 80 that he in turn might
introduce the performers, but by
some unforeseen mishap the Con-
stant1nople mail was delayed, and
the chairman had to stand during
the prayer go that some Of the
crowd might recognize him. 1t was
new scheme in the line OF intro.
auctions: the party introduced gave
recognition to the intrcducer, and
the well-known faces gave the OBJ
servers assurance that the whole
thing was not joke.
The procession was, of course, the
grandest on record. 1t was said to
be over 200 miles in length, but 1919
miles, 1,045 reds got lost in passing
The wilds of Plum Alley and wa
seen no more. A reward has been
offered. 1 have just been informed
that all of the grand "divisions" of
the procession were scared off by a
little negro who had a fire-cracker
in his hand-no, not all of them
the first one came in with the beer.
There was but one division. and
that was everywhere manifest.
SATURDAY MORNING = Last
night l dreamed that 1 was attend
ing the funeral of a man who had
died through drinking beer on a
wager, and in my dream I saw the
procession of the day previous, al
perfectly as in a photograph, anG
it. seemed to fit the case exactly. ;
[ have kind of beer head
ache on me this morning and an
not sure which was the dream anG
which was the reality; may be yor
can enligh ten me.
Was it a celebration, or did come
great drunkard die?
MARY JANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Houses For Rent.

A nice new four ,oom brick house, full fur.
nisheG for light housekeeping, on corner
Second South street, Cheap.
Two rooms close by for light housekeeping,
neatly furnished.
A nice large house on Main street, in choice
10 alton.
A new i've room brick cottage on Fifth
South.
A new four room brick cottage. close to
Main street, furnished for light housekeeping
A new six room brick house, on State road,
very cheap.
a nee six room rock house on Brigham
street.
Two rooms furnished for light hougekeep.
ing, on Second West street.
Furnished rooms nesr Catholic Church
A six room adobe house on Fifth South
street, Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished rooms. very close by.
a -four room rustic house and summer
kitchen, on Sixth. South street, cheap.
An eighS % rpetic house, half block from
Three rooms In briok house, on First
West street.
Four rooms in Seventh Ward, br ok house,
cheap.
We have so long list Of houses for rent
IN al parts of the city. Call on Us before
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
MONEY Loaned

For any length Of time at q reasonable rat
Of interest, both in large and small sums.
So We give every attention to the RentiRi
OF Houses, Collection of Rents, and til
transaction Of all business that comes undel
ner, snd with dispatches,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND s. PACIFIC R'Y

affords It's
andth West, sndS
ne
villages
nkarnno a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

The above is standard mountain
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. May 1, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

GROUP, WHO0PNG COUGH
and bronchitis immediateiy ro-
lieved by Shiloh'B Cure. Sold byZ
q n L Drug Stcra M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
THE NAILS.

LIE MAlLC.
When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

-, Protest and Declara-
be ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
g GREAT P0CK ISLAND ROUTE!


to smooth track safe Union epots all POI
coAcHEs
Q fow rate o cENT9 EACH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
Cheaper than Ever.
Only Think!
We are selling Surloin and
Porter House Steaks for 20 cts
per pound. Round and Stand
ing Rib, Is cts. per pound.
Don't forget to give us a call.
C. v. Dolbow & Son,
Main St., Pennsgroye.
BRAZILIAN DALal.

y,..o vJSVIU VIII CurV VtHN
cold. Brazilian Balm is the great
South American remedy for coughs
colds, Group, catarrll, dyspepsia and IN
namatory diseases. Try it. Regular
size 50 cents. Trial bottle ~ cents.
For sale everywhere. This is what j..
l.. O'Byrne says of it:
1913 Washington street,
Wilmington, Del, Dee. 20, 1879.
DR.. Jackson;
Dear Sir:-A severe, stubborn,
and seemingly future cough, which Tor
six weeks tortured me and could not
be conquered by the most careful atten
ton and the best prescriptions, was ell
tirely cured by about a dozen doses OF
your CoUeu DRoPs. Those with whom
shared tho medicine, were cured as
quickly and as certainly us |. WITH
many thanks,sI am gratefully yours,
j. l. O'Byme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

PARADISE E~NCAMPMENT, No, Al, l.. o.
u. r. Meets on tie LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
of every Month, In Odd Fellows Hall.
q. r., J. ID. Whitaker; S.W. II. NJ. Featherer
j. W, j. q. Murphy Scribe, G.. G.. AbOrn
Treas, J. Fcathercr II. r, IL. NJ. Flanagan.
UNION LODGE, No, 81, X. of p, meets
every Wednesday eve, in Odd Fellows Han.
a.. e., q. G. D0lbow V. CD. {. Clark; X. OF
X. & :. Geo. W Bevis; Moi f., VS.. AVIS.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, 20. Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
meets In Odd Fellows Hall, every Monday
evening ats O'Clock sharp.
G. j. +. Thompson: v. O., W. II. Compton i;
ltee. Sec, h. u. Bright; +. Sec, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GROVE CONCIANE. No. "A. 10
H.. meets every Monday evening the RECORD
building, at ~ O'Clock.
Archoil, r. j.. strlmple; Provost, J. Harker;S.
j.. Archon, W. + .Neager; Financier, &. :.
kille Secretary, S.. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1884.
ITEMS OF
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE

The steamer "Delaware'' will be
placed on the line between Salem and
Philadelphia, on Monday, June I'd.
Last term Of Courts at Woodbury.
cost Gloucester county nearly 1900.
John Wesley NJ. f. church, of Lower
Penn's Neck, was dedicated recently.
Some of the people of Elmer, this
county, are talking of a borough.
Solomon Jones, a farm hand, has
been in the employ of Samuel DUEL,
near Woodstown, for over thirty-seven
years.
1t will take $1,000 feet of steam nine
to fit up the print houses to be built at
the Morris Oil Cloth Works, at Salem.
We are indebted to Prof. Penn.
Pierce for Il copy of his new and beautl
full song entitled SAT The Cate
which is gaining great popularity,
The members of Ivanhoe Division,
No. 2, Uniform Rank of Knights OF
Pythias Of New Castle, will make a
moonlight excursion to Salem, Oh the
steamer "Susie Mccall" on Saturday
evening, June 9TH.
A first class liar calling himself sam
Davis ingratfa,ed himself into the con
fidence of two of our boot and shoe
dealers, getting a pair of boots at one
place and two pairs of shoes ut the 9th
or store. lie has not yet been caught.
There are now ten prisoners i'll our
county Jail, but there is plenty of room
for the pseudo Samuel Davis.-Woods
town Register.
Mr.. C. C. Turner moved into his
lew building on Harmony street on
Monday, where he will still continue
to buy poultry and game. He will alsC
keep ON hand a full stock of flour, feed
&c. Give him a call and see how hi
looks in his new quarters.
Tillie Lucas has mysteriously disap'
neared from her home near Malaga
She is about tWenty-eight years old and
ut the time of her disappearance wore
q dark dress, gingham apron, old WOO
ell shawl, but no hat or bonnet. She
had short, dark hair. The woman Ii
demented and fears are entertained FOL
her safety.
In Gloucester county, tll:re was solt
last year from the Almshouse farm
. stock aud produce for S32l.e9; eXpens
es Sc. 4S2. IS. Average number of pau
pers during year SO, each kept at
cost of sos. 10. During the past yea.
only one death occurred at the Aims
house.
johnson Post, No. so, G. 4. r., o
Salem, have made arrangement" for Al
excursion up the Delaware to Burning
ton on the steamer "ThoInas Clyde,
on. June 10th. The boat Will sto.
both ways at P~ennsgrove and Philadel
phia. Exc~ursionists will be allowe'
several hours at Burlington.
Prof. Adam Geills, music composer
and organist ut st. Johns Episcopa
church. Phila., who is known far an
nea as the famous blind organist, wa
at the woodstosn Baptist church o
Sunday week, accompanied by Pro-
Pemberton Pierce of P~ennsgroyo,
well known music teacher il his coU
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering ana eFslhe
with main III cutting tccth2 II 50. send ~ once
and lei a bottle OF Mrs. WISsLow'S SOOTHING
SYRt7p FoR CHILpRES IEETIiNG. It's value y
incairulable. IL will relieve the poor llttiV sun
rrer immediately. Depend upon II, mothers
tbpre is no mistake about ii. II cures uyScl-
tery and diarrhoea regulates the stomach ana
bowels, cures wind cole, softens lhe Gums, io,
~ lie ,yhnIo system, MRS. MISSIONS SooTh'
tSG SYRuP FoR CHILDREN 1EkrlINH Is peas,
ant 10 the taste, aud is the prescription 81 on
~ M oldest and best female nurses aud phySi,
'';,ns in me Irited States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the World. fflco - Gus
Il bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

The new Board of Chosen Freehol :
ers met at the Court House i'll Salem
on Wednesday of last week, aud were
sworn in. The Board is composed OF
the following gentlemen:
Benz. L. TIaines, Salem; Joseph Mil
Ter, Salem; Richard NJ. Acton. Jr, III
sinboro; James Butcher, l.. A. Greek
Lewis Fox, ST., Quinton; Jonathan
House, L. A. Greek; Pdschal pedrick,
J.. p. Neck; Richard 5. Layton, |. 4.
Neck; john r. Justice, Oldmans, Chas'
b. Humphreys, Pilessroye; Henry u.
Richman, Huntington; David Miller,
Pittsgrove; Charles Il. Burt, Upper
Pittsgrove.
For Director, Benz. f. fiaynes and
Joseph Miller were nominated. MI,
HAYNES was elected. receiving votes
On melton, ordered, that the salary
| Of County Collector be $500, and tha'
of the Clerk and Treasurer OF Surplus
Fund he 500.
For Clerk, John r. Flynn and ID
| Harris Smith were nominated. Mr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

ty. The large congregation were &e-
lighted with the swea sacred music
rendered. One Of the pieces sang was
composed only the day previously by
Prof. Geible. -Register.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

4 Glassboro married woman, aged
- years, is the mother of six children.
The Swedesboro National Bank is
prospering,
As usual a light peach crop is proph-
esied in South Jersey.
a coin was found recently on the bat
tie field at Chestnut Neck. 1t was dat
ed 1907.
The new buildings of the Atlantic
City Water-works, at Absecon, are
nearly completed.
The Assessors of Gloucester county
have decided to assess the tax of the
Woodbury. Bank at Sl00 per Share.
There appears to be no truth in the
report that Kister II convict in the
state Prison has been left a legacy of
$50, geo.
7. b. Keighley, shoe manufacturer
Of Eineland, has started the erection
OF Il brick shoe factory 50xlj0 feet and
three stories high.
During the coming summer Roman
Catholic churches will be erected at
Cape May Point, Sea Isle City, and
New Italy in Cumberland county.
On Wednesday while some children
we're playing in the young timber mean
Riverside, Burlington county, they
found a lot Of gold jewelry wrapped up
in a piece of muslin.
A Bridgeton firm has an. order for a
Bible with four marriage certificates
from Il gentleman who is about TO eli
gage in matrimony for the fourth time.
Samuel Raynor, the captain OF the
Salvation Army at Newark, was fined
So and costs, i'll the police court on
Tuesday, for singing in the streets Oh
Sunday evening.
The section hands on the Central
Railroad of New Jersy have be en- noti-
fed by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad authorities that hereafter no
workman will be allowed to smoke dur
ing Working hours, under pain of dis
mlssal from the company's employ.
Mount Holly was greatly excited last
week over the supposed discovery Of a
case of leprosy in town. 1t was after
wards discovered that the patient was
suffering from rupia, an unusual form
Of skin disease.
Among the debris of the old Trenton
building now being torn down ut the
corner of Warren and State streets,
was found the account book of 1bra-
ham Hunt, dated 1881, a boniface who
kept tue place as an inn, and in which
the Hessian General Rawle passed his
last night, carOusing, before the battle
Of Trenton.
Woodbury. last week, by walking on
tie railroad track, is another proof OF
the many already given that railroads
were not made to walk on.
Tie editor of the Bridgeton Pioneer
regrets having previously called the
editor of the Chronicle a gentleman,
and wishes to be understood as taking
it all back. Theie is a wintry feeling
| bet tween them.
A resident of Bridgeton named Lou
denslagcr had an unusual experience
one day last week. He had a daugh-
ter married, one that gave birth to Il
child, and a child Of Il third died, all
within four hours,
The huge sand hills on Peck's Beach
SOUTH Of Ocean City, have been wiped
out by recent high winds. Their re-
moyal has disclosed the framework o!
an unknown vessel, which must have
Lcnn wrecked many years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
odds and Ends.

Al the United States Senators but
two wear spcctacles.
1t is believed that the Illinois wheat
crcp will be short.
A young lawyer of Concord, N. H.
died last week of starvation.
y. Y. "Sun:" High license is the
true solution of the liquor question,
At least $50 900 head of cattle will
be driven North from Texas this year.
Emigration from Hamburger in
March, 1894, was double what it was
in March, 1888,
New York City claims to have more
tbau a thousand women who speculate
in stocks, grain, oil, whiskey, &c,
II wish we lived in Iceland, sighed
. fair maiden, as her sweetheart made
. dash for the door when the clock
struck II. 'Why so, darling:" he
asked. "Because there the nights are
Six months long, precious"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
DYSPEPSIA AND CONsTIP ALTON
CURED.

DEAR SIR. | was recently troubled
with liver complaint and dyspepsia,
accompanied with great cestiveness
Your Aromannna was recommended
to me as Il specific for such diseases,
and Immediately after commencing its
use | grew daily better.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. &. SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

METHODIST Er1SCOrAL CnVI

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rry.
:. II. I~IUTCHuSsoS. PAsToR. Preaching-10 A.
NJ, and p. N. Sunday SCHOOL, p. NJ, Pray
" Mertmg-ruesday Evenings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHURCH. REV
J. l.. WATSON, PASTOR. Sunday School 10 A.
N. Preaching 2 and I T. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24
DELAWARE RIVER Il. II.


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily tcNcept Sfnlay.) nj 1854 a.
m., and :05 and 7:17 p. N. Mail closes ut $50
and II; 80 a. IN. NalGablcs and letters register
ed on application. Zee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

Acton Post, No. 30, of Pennsgrove,
G. 4. r., will attend Divine worship
at both churches tomorrow, p inst:
in accordance with general orders.
The Boys Of Pennsgrovo are requested
to accompany the Post on the Both inst
and they will be assigned a position IN
the Column and required to take part
in the exercises of Decoration; they are
requested to procure all the flowers
they can with which to decorate the
graves Of of our fallen comrades The
steamer IS. a. MCCALL will leave the
wharf OH the morning of the 30th at
10 O'Clock, stopping at Fort Delaware.
Parents 7 requested to allow their
children to go and accompany them as
far as it is possible for them to do so.
BY order of committee on Decoration
H. III. DeGrofft, Z. Z. {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

Persons Wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer viii please
Give their orders as soon as possible
;cn viii be served at the houses in
p~epusgroye every morning at the fol-
loving low prices. viz. 100 lbs, 30 cts
10 MS. 20 cts. 20 lbs, 10 cts9 10 lbs,
: cts. ) lbs, ) cts. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
i. Blehm, Sr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

The steamer MAJOR REYROLD leaves Penns
grove for Philadelphia every day, except sun
day,) at 9 O'Clock. a. M. Returning leave Phila
deiphia at 3 O'Clock, y. IN.
The steamer s. A. MCCALL. now runs be-
tween PENNSGRONE and WILMINGTON
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
aay IL Is and 10 q. M, and 1 y. m. VIII leave
wilmington on same days at 5 a. m, and ?
and ) d., M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24


The sixteenth anniversary of Ameri-
can Star Council, No. 81, o. U. A. NJ,
wa celebrated at their hall, in this
city, on Friday evening last. The ex-
ercises opened with singing the open.
ing ode of the Order, and prayer by the
Rev. c. L. Cordo. litter this quartette
was sung, followed by a reading by
Miss Lizzie Taylor; after another song
Rev. &. L. Cordo made n few remarks,
but could not proceed owing to Il heavv
cold. Miss Edwards then read The
Deacon's Courtship," and +. j. Null
ford sang a humorous solo. After a
reading by Miss Taylor and another
song by the quartette, refreshments
were served, and ample justice was
dene to the ice cream and cake, a par
tv near the door ''takiXg the cake"
The musical part of the programme was
under the direction of f. j, Milford,
who was assisted by Mrs. Chas. Hall,
Miss Tullis and Mr.. Jas. Toulson.-
South ~Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

The members of Viola Council, No.
20. Jr. O. L. a. NJ, will celebrate
their 9Th Anniversary, Saturday, June
l4th, OF which particulars will be given
later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

The following is a list of the schol-
ars Of the Cove Public school, who
were successful in passing the County
Examination given by Superintendent
Holme:
First grade-Ella Jacoby.
Second grade-Retta Strengthen,
Charles II. Summerill, Maggie Denny.
Third grade-James B. Summerill,
John Hewitt, Robert Black, Truemall
C. Mattson, Edith b. Denny, Florence
Strengthen, Sallie 5. Barnart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-24

The business will hereafter be car
riel on by the subscriber, who asks the
continuance Of the liberal patronage Of
the town and vicinity.
Yours 0be3iently,
~. II. Compton.