davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-01

THE REV. JOSEPH Cook has been
lecturing against the journals of this
country, aging: There ara only
five that q self-respeciing American
would recommend to . friend to
read" THE HERALD has not en-.
tertainsd a very high opinion of
Joseph, but it now proceeds to sa-
hEe him. By the bye. 10, what are
the names of the other four papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-01
NOTICE..

THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
Il of T. G. M. I. will be closed for the
day, THURSDAY. the 31st instant, for
usual semi-snnual stock taking.
Patrons will please govern themselves
accordingly. 81. 8. ELDREDGE,
jaA Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-01
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every n.orBirk. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
a PRIETISGAnd PUBLISHING COMPANY,
! Subscription price S1O.50 Ger annum.
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday and sat-
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD s published
q every Ibursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-01

ADMISSION-Children 25c; Children under
6years old, l0c.; Guardians, 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

A base deceiver is fit for nothing but
playing ball.
Why are ladies' eyes like friends sep
aratcd 10y distant chimes? Because
they correspond but we meet.
Chinese BARRIERS shave without lather
This reminds us that our old school
master used to lather without shaving.
4 bachelor is a man who has lost the
opportunity o. making a woman miser
able" so says Lille DevereauX Blake.
cts 50 quiet in the country" said
Jones, 'that I've often lain awake at
night and listened to the b~ed-ticking.
He'diin't want to call the other fel
low hog, but he said that if he was
| smoked and sliced up he would make
good ham sandwiches.
"A Wife's Greatest Trial is the
title of Il Eow book. We have not
read it, but suspect that it is her hus-
band.
Handpainted bonnets with parasols
to match will be much worn at water
ing-placcs. II~andpainted compilations
will be worn as usual.
4 little boy had been sent to dry Il
towel before the nursery fireplace.
Mamma, is it done when it is brown?''
he asked as the towel began to smoke.
An English journal says no pnet has
vet worn the garter, The Sweet Sing
er of Michigan demolishes this aSser-
ton by declaring that she wears two.
The following excuse was written TO
a SouthbrIdge school teacher; Tonic
stade hom' cuz he lad no close and
that's excuz enuff god nose" Tonic
was |exkuScd."
lie would be ~hard-beartcd indeed
who would Kick-apoo Indian.
No man can obey two masters, but
frequently he has to obey both his wife
and his mother-in-law,
An Irishman, speaking of a friend
he met in the street, said; ole is so
much altered that | scarcely knew him
| am thin, ard you are thin, but he is
thinner than the both Of us put t05eth-
er."
"Papa, | want to make mamma a
present next Wednesday, because it is
her hiItbIaY - IT, is. my child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
improvements.

The new barn Of Mr.. p. Pierce Is tin
ished.
A wire fence will soon be placed
around the M. E. Church yard.
Mr.. David Simpkins is treating his
new house on Harmony street to anoth
er coat Of paint.
The fence around the premises occu-
pied by J. c. uarker on Franklin st,
has been rebuilt.
There is some talk of fitting up the
NJ. p. Church inside, and also Of re-
moving the steeple, which for a long
time has seemed ready TO blow down.
The house owned by Mr.. John Den
ny, at the corner of Harmony and
Franklin streets, is being beautiied
with a coat of paint, by Chas. Somers
and son.
The segar store of w. F. Walker has
been retrimmed with air castles, more
commonly known as ''fy papers, y
which adds very much to its appear
anee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
pEOSrECT HILL COIN.

IIOSIEO1 IIlLLN NJ
MEssRs. MISUNDERSTANDING as you
say, that you are ''for the right, with
out regard to party, sect, or prejudice
and that the columns of the RECORD
are always open for such matter as
will tend to advance the interests of
the community, l am encouraged to
ask space for a few lines in regard to
this national curse and giant evil, in
temperance.
Let mt speak to those men and WON
en-, who are found Sabbath after Sab
bath in the House of God, listening to
the precious word, and who claim to
be, the humble and faithful followers
of the "Lowly Nazarine, but who re-
fuse to take any part in driving this
demon Rum from our land, and some,
even, who do not hesitate to keep the
vile stuff in their homes and to indulge
in its use whenever they feel so in
clined.
To such, | plead, in behalf Of the
profession you make; in behalf of the
weeping wives, and broken-hearJcd
mothers, and iii behalf Of the influence
you exert over the human beings with
whom you daily come in contact, to be
men and come out strong and bold on
the side of Temperance and the right.
The time has now come when there
is no battle-ground for you to stand
on. There is nc half way place. You
are either on the side of Temperance
or against it. You exert an influence
that tends either to swell the ranks of
the temperance armies, or to add to
the 10000 immortal souls that are
yearly going down to "a drunkard's
grave and Il drunkard's eternity.
Oh, my brother, do you not realize
that you impede the progress of Chris
tianity by remaining in the back
ground, a cold and silent locker OF,
while hundreds and thousands of your
fellow men are going down to destruc-
ton? Can you ignore tie wall of mis-
cry and woe that goes up from desolate
homes; from blasted lives and from
broken hearts2 Does not the fact that
the greater portion of the misery in
our land to-day, is caused by the PEND
rum, touch a tender chord in your
hearts; and will you not come out on
the side of Temperance, and take your
stand ON that noble and unselfsn dec
laratien of st. Paul? In bis spirit, if
not in his exact words, ''If wipe make
my brother to offend, | will drink no
more wine while the world standeth,
lest / make my brother to offend"
Remember, that by your daily walk
and conversation in life You are known
among men, and that your public p,ay
er and eXhortati0n, has weight accord
ing to your CONSTANT living. The
Christian who refuses to 60 to the gut
trr and extend a helping hand to the
poor miserable wretch-the wreck of
2ll that was once good and noble. and
who still has an immortal soul tsav
must live throughout the countless
ages u eternity-eannot with consi,-
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, I. o.
o. +. Meets on the LIST, and Bird Friday evenings
Of every MONTH Odd Fellows Han.
G. f., :. D.. Whitaker; S.W, L. NJ. Featherer
j. W, !. G. Murphy; Scribe, G. G.. Aborn
UNION LODGE, No, 80, X. of p, meets
eytgy Wednesday eve, in Odd Fellows Hall.
G. a., g.. c. Doibow V. G., J. c. Clark; X. of
Il. a. 5 Geo. w Bcyis; NJ. OF T., WIS. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No, 81. Jr. o. IAN.
eyeuiuga,S o'clock sharp.
G. !. Z. Thompson: V. e., W. II. Compton ;
Rec. See, T.. +. Bright; f. See, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GR0NECONCIANE, No. -, 10
H., meets every Monday evening the RECORD
building, at74 O'Clock.
Archon, f. ID. Strjmple; Provost, j. Harker; S.
j.. Archon, ". = .Ntdger; Financier, q. 5.
Kille Secretary, S.M benny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
State Notes.
II. $. X,

A Someryillo ,,otbo, 10 o,,l, +~.,.,,v,
wears old.
p~r;auaton ,o,4, . uou,,o4,a 90 ~
ooa has on,, tTreo G,t,Lt,,r saI,ons
+,~vtoants uin ha sa,a ~ ~ no,r 40
sida fba oaning sr,san
G'0' 49, toooo.''' ~ 10y sup
% If Madison
!" q u "'si''1 '',o o,'o' 'a''
No. 0''''
.,5
-, '',' y" tJ1 'oH7' "", -,
a. " "'e,'''U 'y wilma" ''''e'A'"'
400. '"''''S.
Inc fihelahd ''iaSS WORKS, WHICH,
"'i0 e,10'ou AZ a .o9' ~ '22''2'' ~ ~
10 so" 'S oi"ei u VIZ ''o'''''
itallan iaDorei5 are employed ii Tie
construction OF the railroad between
oea Isle ana ocean cilleS.
The Passaic county Grand Jury has
indicted the MAYOR and Aldermen, OF
Paterson for failing to keep the streets
clean.
Job Stathcm, Of Greenwich town.
ship, Cumberland county, though now
50 years Old, still earns a living at the
shoemaker's bench.
Barn um's circus is draining the
towns along the line Of the Camden
and Atlantic railroad of then spare
half-dollars,
A new telephone system. which prom
ises TO reduce the price of service to -
per month for families and So for bust
ness houses, is being established
throughout the State.
The Board of Education of Elizabeth
have adopted a new system in the
schools of holding sessions without n
recess. The experiment will be con-
tinued for three months.
lore .foorv If Came Nav was horn
~ ro fou,fL hour Of tbe fourtb dov of
tho fonrth month and ON Friday last
,+t,i,ad tbo fourth decade Of his ace
and is fine father of four sops.
T,.o ,von. ror.o, poIroo1 !. ho;,o
roaafred and nlaccd in Grst- class condi.
4i5n for the seasons travel. Ties of
tho hest ouaIity are replacing the old
,,,,,, an, onao . large force being en-
,,o,.ol ot tho work
49, aIn -,
Po'' ','"O ~ ,"o
''!0'' ''l2 n GO
"'N'''
'"pPo'0U'
postmaster oaococN oI Nc" nIunS,
WICK mas instituted " oI'i'i,i"i li'0l
SUIT against liu8ii DoJ"' p""'i'4'l VI
the "liome News OF '''1V c''y' ioi
oI'"'s'oS '"', =. ' w.
ooo '','0" ~ ~
O"'Ne' % Yi-' tg3I ,' - n],,,inr+ pa,.d for
Coini'eio' . CIV - AZ.
u'ni"so' W '"o n1o.h 'oaie
D"UooUN a9,''o' Po'',' n,t Wv ~.
'c"''' ''''' ''''' Guy
0A"'s''
ten-year-oIo son Oh lioil'"S olet'
man, residing near i~IeroerCVli'e' ocean
county, was aronseo by ms mo'hef' "
few evenings ago WINE Sleeping on 4
lounge, and told TO go 10 oed' lie !7i-
etly walked out oi tile MUST anu "neI
MS p're''S "a -" NJ ~" f,4rar r"I
ne cou,u iio' ~ io,''',, .aaJ I, ~,
loSeu ms 'I".N9 - ,''o ~ ,.os casi
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
ITEMS OE
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE,

AAhA S~ @1N @A"NA -
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.
Two deaths occurred at the Aims
house last week.
Look out for the man with the red
book, who will soon he around.
The festive potato bug has made his
appearance.
Two Dicyclists visited our town on
Sunday last.
There is to I've a minister at the NJ. Z
Church tomorrow, from general con
ference.
The May term Of Salem County
Courts commence next Tuesday, goth
inst.
Our school closed yesterday, and now
the Young Americas a serenade us
every day with their musical instru-
ments.
In the 35th drawing of the Wheeler
Watch Club Mo-, Frank B. Naylor,
of this place, drew the watch with
number 43.
AS the warm days of summer are
now coming on let those of our citizens
who have hog pens and stables, look
after them and see that they are kept
clean and we'll drained.
Captain Jos. d. Whitaker returned
home on Wednesday last, from a trip
to Cardenas, Cuba; he was welcomed
by his many friends with a hearty
shake of the hand. lie will sail again
in a few days.
Mrs. DowHe, a sister to the men,
bers of the w. c. T. u, was present
at their meeting held in the building
on Main street, and in the evenin she
spoke i. the NJ. i. Church. All should
be interested in the temperance cause,
AS it is making a marked success in
our town and vicinity.
The Pennsgrove "Record' was late
Nv reduced in size to six columns to the
page. Compton & Bright are now the
publish ers, and are making it more
readable. --Swedesboro Times.
From one of our exchanges we clip
the following: 1t is stated that tie
Glassboro extension of the Williams
town Railroad will probably be run
through to Pennsgrove pier, on the
Delaware river, at an early day. The
company's charter contains this fran
chise.
Capt. Charles Dolb0w made his ar
rival home on Wednesday, from George
town, 5. c., where he has been engaged
in Sturgeon fishing the past winter
The steam barge Susie" owned by
Capt. Dolbow, is o gagged in carry
ing rosin, turpentine and general
freight, between Georgetown and some
port on the North Sautue river. lie
reports his trip South 4 successful onq
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
River Railroad Company was held at
Paul's Hotel, Woodbury., en- Thursday
of last week. The following officers
were elected: President, VIM. S. Con
ner; Secretary, III, o4inI 1. Miller;
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

Lackawanna and Western Railroad
train, Oh Saturday night. The train
was stopped in a tunnel and another
train was due there in q few minutes.
The conductor procured H%anlon,s s. ar
rest and he was sent to the Hudson
county penitcntiary for ninety days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
RIVER p


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except Suuiay.) at 9:5l a.
IN, md SOS and III 4. m. Mail closes 1T 6.3C
and II so a. IN. NRiuables and letters register
ed on application. Fee, 10 ceuts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
DIRECTOR Y
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


The steamer MAJOR REYBOLD leaves Peuns
grove for Philadelphia Gvcrs day. Except SIM.
6zy ) at 9 o'clock, "a. N. Returning leave Ihila
delphia at 3 O'Clock, p. m.
tween P~ENNSGRONE and WILMINGTON
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saiur.
day 1t and 10 a. m, a"d ( y. m. VIII leave
Wilmington on same days at s Il. IN, amt ,
and 5 d, M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

the Board since 1860, with ole eNcep.
ton, had been paid a like amount fol-
his services, and the bin was finally
passed under the call Of the yeGs and
nays.
The report of the Treasurer Of The
Surplus Revenue Fund Was read and
adopted. The whole amount Of fund
was reported to be $50, 1850. Inter-
est to the amount of $500 has been
paid to the different townships for
school purposes.
The annual report of the Treasurer
of the Almshouse was read. The cX-
pense of running the institution the
past year was 81, 1888. There are
now 70 inmates of the house. There
have been ten deaths and four births
during the year. Both of these reports
were ordered published in the legal
county papers.
Messrs. Fox, House and Casper were
appointed a committee to inquire into
the feasibility of building = bridge ntar
VIM. Wallen's farm, in Quinton town.
ship.
On motion, the Board adjourned sine
die.
II. J. and c. c. Blohm have shipped
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

Charles Chambers, fisherman, in the
employ of II. j. & c. c. Blohm, now
stationed at Stow creek, was drowned
on Wednesday last. He was attempt
ing to adjust the rudder, when he fell
headlong into the water coming up but
once. lIe was a single man, aged
twenty five years, and when at home,
resided in Palmyra, Penna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
WANTED!
$4,000, =.

CLASS SECURITY.
For further particulars apply to
H. II. DEGROFFT,
Pennsgrovp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

II. J. and C. c. Blohm have shipped
1000 Sturgeon aud 200 kegs Of caviar
Into New York market up to this date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17
S. II. LEAP & BRO.

are still offering some rare bargains in
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

The "star Of the Cape" of Cape
May City is authority for the following
Miss Sallie Hildreth, Of Court House,
lost a fine, gold breastpin in a very
mysterious manner. IL could not be
found anywhere though diligent search
had been made. Mr.. Page h. Craw-
ford, j., residing next door, dreamed
that the pin was in a certain place
about the kitchen cupboard of the Hill
dreth residence, and 50 informed Miss
Sallie. Together they tested the dream
In order to reach the place designated
it was necessary to cut a hole through
the cupboard, They did 50, and be-
hold there WIS a mouse led and tue
missing pin theTein.'f
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

Treasurer, VIA. S, Conner; Directors,
VIM. S, Conner. saml Hopkins, lick
auder Justice, Henry 4. Dupont, WIN
DUPONT, Eugene DUPONT, {. 1. Du-
Pont. The report OF the financial con-
dition Of the road showed that the nee
earnings last year were 3s,5ti, an in
crease of S2,30l over the previous year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-04-12
Court HGeEaAs.

VIM. Ii. Pointer and Eloi Hebert,
arrested upon charge of assault with
intent to kill, one Louis Doulanger,
case fixed for the 18th inst De-
PENDANTS released aud ordered to APP
pear before his honor, NJ. NJ. Single
ton, for Investigation on said day Of
trial.
Albert Malcolm, arrested upon
charge of receiving stolen property,
to-wit: one skiff charge withdraw
and case discussed at plaintiffs cost,
property of Eugene Lester.
Tug Rasberry, whom it will be re-
membered was incarcerated last week
upon charge of cutting, stabbing aud
wounding, with intent to kill and
murder, one Albert Winkler, was re-
leased last Saturday on furnishing
bond in the sum of $3.50 for his ap.
pearance at the next District Court.
Bondsmen, w. G. Raspberry and Chas.
Miller.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-04-12

proclamation of election, and said pro-
posed amendment aud extension, be
published for at least thirty days, in
the Lake Charles Commercial and Lake
Charles EoHo, previous to the day of
election"
Now. therefore, ], William Meyer,
Mayor of the town of Lake Charles,
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the said Ordinance, do hereby
issue this my proclamation. directing
an election to be held at the Court
House. in the town of Lake Charles,
on
Tuesday, NAay rs, A. D., 1854,
from seven o'clock in the morning I'M
til six O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of taking the vote of the
qualified electors of the town of Lake
Charles, on the proposed amendment
to the Charter of the town of Lake
Charles, extending the limits thereof,
in such manner and form that the
qualified electors may vote, by ballot,
for or against said proposed amend
ment, as follows: ''- ''
''For Amendment of the Town
Charter, extending the limits of the
Corporation" or against Amend
ment of the Town Charter, extending
the limits of the Corporation.
Said election to be conducted under
the supervision of B. R. Stoddnrd,
Geo. W. Ryan and Adolph Meyer,
commissioners, and the returns there
of to be made in the manner and with
in the time prescribed by law. .. -
Given under my official signature, at
the town of Lake Charles, Parish of
Calcasieu, LA., this 10th day of April,
A. D., 1884.
VIM. MEYER. Mayor.
April IL, 1884. I'd.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-04-12
Sailing Party.

Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Quite number of young ladies and
gentlemen met at the Meyer Bros
Single Mill Wharf, last Wednesday
evening, and at the hour of 8, en-
barked on the large and commodious
sail boat Bright Light" with Capt.
E. II. Vordenbaumen at the helm.
Many pleasant jokes were passed, ere
ating rounds of laughter and ap-
plause; also numerous songs were lis
tened to, in which several of the fair
sex acquitted themselves in quite a
winning manner, making the evening,
all in all, one of the most enjoyable
reunions of the season.
ONE OF THE Party.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-04-12
Succession Sale.
State Of Louisiana Rarish Of Canaerosssss,th
Judicial District Court IT,
Succession of St. German Elender, deceased,
in community with Rebeca Ryan,
his surviving wife.

PY virtue Of an order Of the Honorable
II l4th judicial District Court, In the
above named Succession, there will be sold
AZ public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House door, at Lake
Charles, by the Sheriff or Administrator of
SaGUrday, April no. 1854,
between legal hours, the following described
property, belonging to the above named sue
cesRion, viz:
lst1The South Of the south J of Sec
W. Of ~ NJ IL NJ Of i section 90 ToWns bib TO-
s. r. Q West, containing two hundred and
forty acres, at or near Rose Bluff, In this
parish,
2nd--A certain tract of land, being the N.
Wa of the 5. Ea of Section IS, Township
II, s. r. 10 West, known as the fantez
Tract, containing forty acres,
8Fd-A certain tract or parcel of Cypress
Swamp land, being portion of the John G.
Ward claim, situated on both sides of the
West Fork OF the Caleasieu river, containing
400 acres, more or less, and better described
as being the 81 Of Lot 4, ors, WI Of 8.
VIZ Of Section II, Lots G and I, of Section
Is, and Lots |, 2 and 3, Of Section 10, all In
Township 2, South of Range s West Louis
lana Meridian. "
4thFour certain Town Lots, situated In
the town of Lake Charles, bounded east by
Ford street, South by Broad street, and West
by the property of s. d. Read npon the fol-
owing a5 n"
Terms AND CONDITIONS :--On a credit Of
one, two and three years, in equal annual In
stallments purchasers to furnish their notes
with good and sufficient security n s0li6O,
and made payable to the administrator OF
said Succession. Conditions to draw eight
per cent, per annum interest after maturity
until paid. Moreover, the land to BIO and re-
main specially mortgaged and hypothleated
In favor of said Succession until the full and
lnal payment OF principal and Interest
thereon aecruing.
w. Il. ELENDER,
maF-S-tds, Administration.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-04-12
KurzaeE Smith.

Detroit Free Press.
There was a party of four of US out
from Cheneyville, La, to look over a
sugar plantation, and we had dis.
mounted by the roadside to drink at
spring and rest bit under the
shade, when along came native on
a mule. As he drew up and looked
us over we saw that he was armed
with shotgun, revolver and knife, and
the eyes under his old hat had a bad
look.
81 reckon you gents haip't bound
over to Kurnel Smiths placer he
said, as he surveyed us.
Reckon we just ar that" an
swered our spokesman.
How soon~
" Right away"
"Say, GinersI, will we do me a ia
vor"
I" | reckon" .r
"Sot here fur about half an hour,
and then don't hurry. The Kurnel
and ! have had lcetle furse, and I'm
going to git the drop on him. Reckon
you don't care to mix in!"
Reckon not, aud if these gents is
agreed we'll give you time"
We didn't raise any particular OBJ
lection, and the wayfarer passed on at
a gallop. BY and by we followed at
a slow pace, but made no discovery
until we reached Smiths place. The
" Kurnel was at the gate with a rifle
leaning against the fence, and as he
came out and shook hands our guide
asked;
"Been any fur4e around here. Kur-
nell
"Nothin' to speak OF, thank ye."
Didn't see fellow on mewl
come this way?"
Well, somebody did como along
an fill that gate post full o buck-shot,
an l sent bullet through his ole hat
% teach him not to be SO keerless
but git off yer HOSES an come in
come right in an make yerselves to
lum."