davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

business, for pleasure, or IN Che dis
charge of social or religious duties.
Now, how common it is for a farm
er to think that he can get along
with low priced, perhaps brcten-down
horses. at least for part Ct his sup.
ply. His pride may lead him to keep
one pretty snowy span to drive
upon the road, while quite inferi-
or ones may pass muster as work
horses. This, we think, is q mistake.
No species of stock costs so much for
keeping as horses, and It costs just as
much to keep poor as good horses, and
often more. A we'll built horse, with
perfect organs, will digest and assimilate
his food much better, and consequently,
keep in good condition OF much less
feed than a loose built, slab sided horse,
with weak digestive organs.
In a recent paper we suggested that
it might be good policy for farmers to
keep en- extra team of breeding mares,
to help during the greatest rush Of
work and raise a pair Of colts during
the more leisure season. In following
out such d plan he should employ no
common scrub to sire his colts, but
employ thorough breds; a Percheron
or Clydesdale, if he wants to breed
solid work horses; Cleveland Bays, or
some other good, active breed with
great powers of endurance, if he wishes
to breed roadsters. In this way he is
constantly improving his herd, and
when he hires men to work his teams
they Can earn their money.
Another great advantage in keeping
none but good horses is, they are
always salable,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

There are more chances of making a
passable husband out of a fool or crank
than out of a drunkard or vicious per-
son. The fool, if not too egotistical, or
too silly for anything at all, a usually
be led, coaxed, or driven, but the vic
ious person cannot. The woman who
undertakes TO reform a man in order
to get a husband has undertaken a task
that is not successfully accomplished
one time in a thousand. In the first
place q man who needs TO be reformed
before he is fit for a companion is lack
ing in some of the elements which are
necessary in the makeup of even an
average man.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Don't work ON an Empty stomach.

The errors that prevail with regard
TO early morning exercises are simply
monstrous. Even the strong and ath-
letic are liable to injGre themselves by
exercising long and vigorously in the
early morning on an empty stomach,
while the delicate, the dyspeptic and the
v should not allow themselves to
indulge in any sustained activity of
brain or muscles until the system has
been fortified by at least a preliminary
breakfast. Farmers sometimes injure
themselves by working too hard and
too long before breakfast. Moderate
exercise, such as walking the lighter
forms of gymnastics, and easy games,
can be taken Unfortunately, just be-
fore or after meals, without injury; but
the severer tasks-rowing, active games
should usually be reserved for the
middle of the forenoon or afternoon
or for the evening. 1t is not well to &c
to our meals in a condition of exhaus-
ton, either of the brain or Of the
muscles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

A calf may be reared to make an ex-
csllent COW in the following way:
When it is weaned-and the sooner
this is done the better-and it is taught
to drink milk, it may be fed upon
skinned milk warmed to the heat of
the new milk and fed in sufficient guam
tity and no more Is is overlooking
which does most harm to calves. The
first month three quarts Of milk three
times a day is enough, the second
month four quarts may be given at q
meal, and the third month six quarts
twice a day with a drink of water AZ
noon. After two months it should be
taught to eat a little mixed bran and
corDmeal, and this may be gradually
increased until it gets q pint a day when
A months old. The milk NAV be con-
tinued up to 5or 6 months if il is con-
yenient, and lately it may be mixed
with an equal part of warm water. A
small quantity of meal should be given
always.-New York Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

One reason why SO many Of our farm
ers have found farming less profitable
than it ought to be, is because they
have kept SO much poor stock. Even
where they have not attempted to make
stock q direct source OF income, but
have only kept enough to work the farm
and supply the wants of the family.
they have suffered loss by keeping those
OF too little value. III the way oi
horses, every farmer expects to keep
enough TO work the farm, draw its
products TO market, haul back such
supplies Al are needed and carry the
family when they leave the farm for
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Advice to Young Ararried People.

The Culver for June.
'Drive gently over the stoResi"
This piece OF advice, which is frequent
ly given to inexperienced whips, may
be respectfully suggested to this newly
married. There are stony places on
the road to happiness, which. If not
carefully driven over, may upset the do
mestic coach. The first rock ahead
which should be marked dangerous"
is the first year of married life. Here,
especially, is the first step that costs;
as a rule, the first year either mars or
makes a marriage. During this period
errors may be committed which will
cast a shadow over every year that fol-
lows.
On awakening from sleep we feel put
out and rather cross. May not the
young husband and wife experience
feelings not entirely different when
they awake to reality from the
dreams of courtship and the fascination
of the honeymoon? Everything must
ono more be contemplated at the ordi.
nary menne of the world, once more
with sabdued feelings spoken OF, con-
sidered, and settled. For the first
time. husband and wife see each other
as they actually are. Each bring GER
tain pecularities into the married state
to which the other has to grow accus-
toned. They have now no longer to
live for themselves, but for each other,
and the lesson is not learned in q mo.
meat. In all things Indifferent the hus-
band and wife must be willing to yield,
however new it may be to them, how
ever different from what they them
selves thought. Self must be sacrificed
in order thereby to gain the help Of
another beloved existence. A lady
once asked DR.. johnson how in his
Dictionary he came To- define pastern
the knee of a horse; he Immediately
answered, Ignorance, madame, pure
ignorance" This is simply the expla-
nation Of many an accident that takes
place at the commencement of the mat
rimonial journey. The young couple,
have not yet learned the dangerous
places Of the road, and, as a conse-
qdence, they drive carelessly over them.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
CARLETON LEIGHS FOLLY.

How it rained that day! From
morning to night one ~unceasing down
pour swept along in binding gusts.
The wind came wailtng over river and
valley, sounding dreary and desoiate
to the inmates Of Leigh Manor House,
set IN the hill amid its groves of
naples which were just budding
in the early spring-time of the
year.
Carleton Leigh threw down the
book ne mad been reading, arose from
the sofa with a yawn, lit a cigar, and
with bis hands in his pockets
sanntered to the window. In front
spread out a pale blank of driving
rain, and farther on the avenue of
trees that led from the broad highway
to the mansion, through whose branch
es he could see the river IN the valley
below, and the roofs and steeples of
the distant village. Overhead the dis
NAL April sky, leaden and sunless,
spread far and near, above and below,
ali was dull and desolate.
Its a terrible storm" he said after
a time as he turned from the window
to the elegant room with its carpets
and tapestries, bronze cabinets and
rich upholstered furniture, all lighted
up by the the cherry blaze that burned
on the marble hearth.
"Do you suppose OR friends will
come, CarlP" asked Mrs. Leigh, glanc-
ing HP from her embroidery.
ii sent James an hour ago with the
carriage, and l hope they will not dis
appoint US. We are getting lonesome
here. Cousin Ellice's gay laugh will
make the old rooms merry. Are you
acquinted with her friend Miss Armi-
tage Pr
used to know her, though we
were " very great friends. Think
there is Creole blood In her veins. She
is very beautiful, but / always thought
her a tritle vain and deceitful. I am
almost sorry she and Ellice are such
great friends. and that she is coming
here =
''Fie, Lillias," said her stately, six
foot, handsome husband. '.The more
the merrier, and ! am glad she is good
looking. 1 detest homely, dowdy
women. l should never have married
you If you had not been passably fair.
believe they called you a beauty in
those days, and / don't see that you
have faded very much, though yoked
to such q tyrant as myself
Lilllas Leigh blushed like q girl.
She was indeed a pretty woman, and
she looked very sweet and graceful
that afternoon in her stylish dress Of
purple velvet, and her brown hair
sweeping in short curls from its couture
upon her neck. She was only 23, and
they had been married only three
years.
ssOh, you fiatter, : she said smiling.
: ly, DOUBTLESS You think / shall b
jealous OF Miss Armitage, but I shall
not, Carl. / know my husband; anc
now promise me that you will trea,
u friends with due courtesy. Yot
are disposed to be q little brusqu,
sometimes. Now for my sake do no
be rude
He drew himself up with an air o
mock gravity. Il flatter myself tina
! shall make as agreeable a host as yo,
may desire. and II Miss Armitage i
very very handsome, why, LIMA,
-whew! there is the carriage now"
Carleton Leigh was hardly prepare,
to see SO superb q beauty as met hi
eyes when Maud Armitage steppe,
from the carriage into the hall like
bird seeking safety from the storm
And as Ellice Beaumont introduces
them IN her easy, n~onchalant way
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

ParasoIs are Of a piece with the mia
linery. They have been growing
more pronounced for the past three
years and have reached the acme. The
sateen p~arasols for country wear are
printed ON brilliant tulip. rose, and
datfodil patterns. The richer styles
are not only in high colcrs but embroid-
ered and contrasted with decorative fan
cies in . crazy fashion that suggests The
freaks Of lunatics rather that serious
intention.
The finest parasols are the black OF
cream satiin covered with plated gauz
or zeal Spanish lace, with ivory or ebony
handles and hammered gc..1 = silver
tops.
This year lace is used for 4 cover 81
q full deep border put on Sat but not as
. ruffle. Sometimes the lace cot-et
falls over the edge Of the foundatitr
silk or satin, but il does not greatly ~
large it
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29

In the Senate recently, Senator
Nichols introduced a bill that immedi-
ately created some CONSERVATION in
the Executive Department and stirred
up the Democratic fraternity generally.
The bill is, in a word, an effort to abol-
ish the life-term of the Riparian Com
mlssloners, and to abolish the term of
the present incumbents of the office in
April next. The bill goes further than
this, requiring as it does that only one
Commissioner shall be appointed from
each county, that both political par
ties shall be equally represented in the
Commission; that the Governor shall
appoint the officers, but that they shall
not serve unless confirmed by the
Senate. AS the Commission at present
stands, two members of it are from the
county of MiddleseX, both Democrats;
the other two are from the northern
section of the State and both of the
same political faith. 1t is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that Senator Nichols
bill is regarded as sweeping" by the
Democrats, and should it become law
it will break the Governors grip upon
some strings he is pulling for himself
in view of the United States Senator
ship. There are, however, some Dem
ocratic leaders who will aid all they
can to have the measure ratified. 1t
seems unnecessary to say that it will
receive hearty endorsement by the Re
publicans. Indeed, it is a propermeas-
ure. There is no good reason why the
term of office should be for life, and
the reason for having both political
parties represented on the Commission
is SO clear as not to admit of debate
Mays Landing Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
Seal coats and doImans are

low enough. A first rate seal
coat in all respects but one,
lor SIS. The only drawback
$ a little roughness in the
ur. The finest dolman we
-vcrmakccan begotfor $500.
400 is the highest price we
\ We put on a dolman in sew
ral years.
aoa and5 Chestnut.
Moquette carpets down to
l.25 a yard! A big roomful
IF Moquette at $1.25 and
frusseIs at 81, Another big
oon'ful Of Tapestryat 50 and
cents.
l1quette, you know, is
'aTorltc parlor carpet.
MISUNDERSTANDING car
It. Administer and Wilton
'cr.cher, but notricher-look-
n%. Moquetteat SI.25! Not
7"mnants, not unsuccessful
atterns; a roomlul! Not
IL; rusted makes; the best!
u. .i-.. 50 ract fr,nt sar,nd A,,r er,l,o ,,. ..,
Ecs, tI-G.i tic centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Ctrstfut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
ana City-hall square.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
MARRIED..

BAU this city. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, January "a.
1885, by Rev. e. C. Hancock, Henry Bauer
and Miss Rae English, all of this city
this city, JAN 2lst, by Rev.
I'll. II. Beade, Joel Fox, of Finley Station,
and Miss Lizzie Harris, of Deertield.
WRIGHT-RYAN.-In New York City, Jan.
18th, 1885. at the Asbury NJ E. Church,
Edward f. Wright and Miss Sadie Ryan,
of New York City
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
Saturday, 18th day Of Feb. IS.

Betweo IN the hours of IL and O'Clock. to wit: at
two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
hotel OF Jackson Briant, in the city of Bridge
ton, in the County of Cumberland, N. j.. all
the following described land situate in Deerfield
Township, County of Cumberland, Lebanon
Causeway. and lying on the north side of the
new road from said causeway TO the farm for
merly owned by David ID. Fish, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at q stone i'll the edge of
Lebanon Branch, said stone being the south
east corner of Il. E. Sheppard's lot of cedar
Swampaby right Of his wife; thence down said
branch and bounding on cedar swamp lot,
south forty-siX degrees, cast twenty-three
chains and fifty links to a stake; thence south
thirty and a half degrees, east three chains and
ntty-SeVen links to a stake, seven links from q
and fifty minutes, east thirty lone chains and
tWenty-fOur links to stone; thence north sew
enty degrees and five minutes, west fifteen
chains and fOrty-four links to a stone. Also a
corner OF said Fish farm; thence bounding
thereon north eighteen and One-half degrees
east fourteen chains and sixty links to "a stake
in the middle of the aforesaid road thence
along the middle of said road south siXty-fOur
degrees, west twenty-One chains, thirty five
links to stake; thence south seventeen degrees
and forty minutes, east nine chains fifty links
to a stake and stone; thence south seventy
seven and a-half degrees, west four chains
thirteen links to a stake and stone in the swamp:
thence south ten degrees and forty minutes,
east nine chains twenty links to the beginning,
containing Seventy-four and a-half acres more
Or less, being part of the land Theodore F.
Buck became possessed of by division of the
real estate Of his father. John Buck, deceased.
Seized as the property of Lawrence Hays and
wife, ct al, defendants, and taken in execution
at the suit of Ephraim Davis, complainant and
to be sold by
HENRY c. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
JAS. r. HOAGLAND, Solr. jan 29-5t
Dated Dec. 3d. 1854 Prs. fee, S9.39.)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
AUDITORS SALE.
CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT col

CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT COURT.
Charles r. Wiley y
VS.. In Case
Benjamin Adams and On Attachment
Harriet a. Adams.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Subscriber, Auditor appointed in the above
cause, will by virtue of an order of the Cum
berland Circuit Court, made for that purpose
On Tuesday, February 3, 1885,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day. at the Baker House, in Vineland. in
the township of Landis County of Cumberland.
and State of New Jersey, make sale and assur-
ance to the highest bidder, of all the right and
title of the above named defendants, of. in,
and to all that certain lot of land situate and
being in Vineland, in the Township of lands,
County of Cumberland and State of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a corner in the centre of the
easterly railroad Boulevard, at the distance of
81 l2-lOO rods north of the intersection of said
railroad Boulevard and Elmer road: and ey
north degrees, east 20 rods and at right angles
thereto, between parallel lines in length or
depth eastwardly so rods. containing ten acres
OF land; being the same piece of land conveyed
by Charles Adams and Harriet Adams to Ben
iamin Adams and Harriet A. Adams by deed
dated February l7th, 1881, and recorded in the
Sler IS dd 3ee % Of S ned Counts Now Jer
The above described lot of land being at
tached and taken by virtue of the above stated
attachment, or such part thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the debts of said plaintiff.
and the creditors of said defendants who may
have applied under the same attachment, agree
ably to the directions OF an act entitled AN
act for the relief of creditors against abscond-
ing and absent debtors"
Dated December 2d, 1884.
JAMES II. NIXON, Auditor.
IEvERETT NEwCOMB, Attorney.
(Prs fee, S7.29l jan 1-5t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
DIED

CAMAC.-In this city, JAN 27th, Emma, wife of
Thomas Camac, Sr., aged AS years.
PARKER.-In this city, Jan. Goth, Willard G.
son of Joseph d. and Margaret Parker, in
the 18th year of his age.
LATHROP.-In Vineland, JAN 21st. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lathrop, aged SO years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

A FORTY-SIX ACRE FARM IN UPPER
"A Hopewell Township. six room house, good
fruits, well cultivated and productive soil -Four
Acres of Meadow with stream of water adapt
ed for stock raising or dairy. This Farm is a
Will exchange equity for Bridgeton property
REEVES & BACON,
Jan I'm Bridgeton, NJ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29

Do not forget to stop in George c. Newman's
Art Gallery, 806 Market street Opposite Straw
bridge s. Clothier's), and examine his fine col
Handsome Paror Mirrors, Picture Frames, sc.
The largest stock of any House in Philadelphia,
and the most reasonable prices. mar 19-ly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29

The Supreme Court of Alabama has
affirmed the decision OF the lower
Court in a matrimonial insurance case,
and holds that matrimonial insurance
policies, are contrary to public policy,
and are. therefore. void.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
NOTICE.

IOURSU ANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
Il West Jersey Game Protective Society. a re
ward OF fifty cents is hereby offered and will be
PAID by the undersigned, for each and every
hawK destroyed, the said hawk to be delivered
TO JOHN II. AVIS
Jan 22-tf Dcerfield, Cumberland Co., N j.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
Cumberland Orphans Court
Executors Notice to Limit Creditors,

Samuel Cobb, executor of Elizabeth Orr, de-
ceased, dated January 9th, 1885.
BY direction of the Surrogate of the Comfy
OF Cumberland, hereby give notice to the cred
ltors of said decedent, to bring in their debts,
demands, and claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath affirmation, within
nine months from the above date or be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
administrator.
SAMUEL COBB, Executor.
Bridgeton, N. j., JAM 15 1SS5-2m.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
By CHARLES G. HAMPTON, ESQUIRE
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF THE COUNTY OF CUMBER-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON
~ application to me by Henry X. Garrison
and Samuel G. Garrison, who each claim an un-
divided one-eighth part of all those two dwell
of Millville, in the County of Cumberland, ly-
ing between Broad street and Columbia ave
nue., adjoining lands of E. Goodwin, Harris
Hampton. George Taylor and others, of which
William Garrison lately. died seized: 1 have
nominated samuel r. Moore, Francis l.. God
to divide the said lots of land into eight shares
or parts, and unless proper objections are stated
Laurel street, in the city of Bridgeton on the
twenty-tirst day of February next, the said
Samuel r. Moore, Francis l.. Godfrey and Will
liam B. Trenchard will then be appointed COM
missioners to make partition of the said land
pursuant to an act entitled, IAN act for the
more easy partition of lands held by co-parcen-
erS, Joint tenants and tenants in common"
Given under my hand this twenty-first day
of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-fye
jan 22-5t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One parlor stove, Dew Drop;" one Coal Stove.
Medal No. II, all in good order; fifteen yards
ingram carpet, six Windsor chairs, two bed
mentioned.
sale to commence at one O'clock sharp. Con-
ditions made known on day of sale.
JACOB d. SHEPPARD
F. NJ. BATEMAN, Auctoneer.
Z y. FOSTER, Clerk. jan 29-1t*
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT HARRY
~ w. Cobb, of Cedarvile, Cumberland County
New Jersey, hath this day made an assignment
10 the subscriber, of his estate, for the equal
benefit of his creditors, and that the said cred
itOrS must exhibit their respective claims under
oath or affirmation, within the term of three
months from this date. to the subscriber, his
assignee, or be forever barred from coming in
for division of his eState and the said credit
Ors are notified that list of the claims against
the said Harry w. Cobb will be filed with the
Surrogate of the County of Cumberland. before
year eighteen hundred and eighty five. when
exceptions thereto may be filed by any person
interested.
BENZ. Il. POWELL, Assignee.
Dated Dec 15 1SS4-25-3m
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue of q writ of fieri facias, to me di-
~ rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Pub
lie Vendue on
Tuesday, 10th day Of Feb, '85,
Between the hours of twelve and five o'clock,
10 wit: at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
at the hotel of Jackson Briant, in BrdgetOn. in
the county of Cumberland N. J., all that GER
tain piece or lot of land situate in the township
OF Lands, County of Cumberland, and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described as follows
70 wit: beginning in the centre of Lincoln and
Magnolia ana runs thence along the centre of
Magnolia avenue. south eighty-two degrees
east, 1lYe chains and thirty-iive links to the
centre OF brewster road: thence along the cen
IRE OF the same, south eight degrees, west
eleven chains and fifty-five links; thence north
elghty-tWo degrees, west fourteen chains and
four links to the centre of Lincoln avenue
thence nortn forty-five degrees and thirty min
utes, east fourteen chains and thirty-scven
Inks TO the beginning, containing eleven and
h1teen hundredths acres, more or less.
Also all that other certain piece or lot of
land situate in the township, county and State
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: beginning at Il corner in the line of land
owned oy william G Leake in the line between
what is called the NJ. Caleb and Souders lands
ana runs thence () south seVcnty-one degrees
and nifty minutes, east fourteen chains and
fifty links to a white oak; thence (2) south sew
enty-nlne degrees, east two chains and fifty
links to corner in the centre Of Brewster
road: thence (3) along said Brewster road north
eight degrees, east twelve chains; thence ~
north eighry-two degrees, west fourteen chains
and four links to the centre Of Lincoln avenue;
thence (3) south fOrty-tive degrees and thirty
minutes, west along said Lincoln avenue two
chains and fifty links; thence (6) south sixteen
degrees and twenty minutes west seven chains
and forty links to the place of beginning, con-
tanning seventeen and sXty-two hundredths
acres of land
Seized as the property Of Peter T. Post and
wife, defendants, and taken in execution at the
suit OF Charles X. Johnson, complainant, and
to be sold by
HENRY C. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
LEYERErT NEwCOMB Solr.
jan SITS PrS fee 50 T21