davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-30
Temperance.

CONDUCTED BY THE. VIC. T. U.
For God and Home and Natire Land.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-30

Dated December l4th, 1856.
N GRIFFIN Chairman
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

A post Office hss been established at
Clementou. Camden county, and Abel
! Bottoms, the new Postmaster, has re-
ceiyed his commission and entered up
Oh his duties.
OF the half million people who have
ballipI in the Atlantic City 5 surf this
suiurner tive only have lost their lives
in the waves First was Glppnaitee,
the Italian boy, closely followed by
Michael McGarrity, Of Philadelphia,
while Justice Groody, of mahogany
City, and Joseph Oerlet and Joseph
Murphy, Of Baltimore, made up tie
total Of five. The death of all save
one is traceable to ov%er-cnnlidence on
tine part Of each in his skill and power
as an expert swimmer.
There was quite a sensation in Cam
den last week over the marriage Of
Washington Perks, of that city to his
S ep-mother. Richard Perks, the de
ceased father aud husband, WAS very
prominent in Camden politics during
his life. When his first wife Gied lie
married a servant Of the family and
when he died he left the second wife
nearly all his estate Of $4,000. The
son II, douhtly married the s~tep-lnOther
To keep the money in the family. 1t is
said the marriage IS illeged
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Jtwes Cunningham, at Unicn Corne',
ts.layIrE al addition put TO his black
smith shop there by enIarging his facili-
u s Or conducting business.
The striking morocco workers at
Wilmington who have been idle more
than five months are still obstinate and
the manufacturers declare they viii
never take the men back, except AS IN
individuals. The Efforts to introducr
knights Of Labor stamp into factories
elsewhere, 81 as to distinguish VIII
mlhgton morocco by its lack OF Il
stamp, has failed. Some of the shops
at Wilmington are running TO about
half their capacity, chiefly with color
ed labor.
The Fisk camgaign march by Prof
Pierce and also the Fisk campaign
song entitled Then Crush the Curse,
wo'dS by Prof. Gelbel and music by
Prof Perez were we'll rendered and re-
c'iN'd at the Prohibition Mass MEETING
last week. They are very appropriate
ana should b come very popular during
the campaign. The front ispiece is
very finely Autographed and RESPECT
fully Inscribed to Gods Noblemen
Wherever found who Dare to do
right and cherisl, Il love for God and
home and native laud."' A very fine
portrail of Gen. Clinton b. Fisk, with
ms signature below, is in the centre.
Each p zee sells for 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
New Jersey Fairs.

a list OF the State and county fairs,
81 far as announced, is given below, ia
the order IN which they will take place:
Monmouth County Agricultural Soc
city, at Freehold, September 9Th 9Th
and 3 h.. Cumberland County, AT Bridge
ton SeptembtrS fand 9th. State Fair
at Waverly, September 18Th to 18th.
Salem County, at Woodstown. Sep
18TH and 10Th. Vineland ViJicultural
Association (irst exhibition), held al
Nineldnd, September Is and 10Th.
Moor, stowu Agricultural and Indus
trial Assoc alton, at MooreslOwn, Bur
llngtun county, September 2lst aud y
HuHDerdom Co., at Fiemmingt ton, Sept
ember 2lst, 22d ard I'D. SOMERSET
County at oonlerville, September 18th,
29th aud Both. Mercer County Fair
Association, at Trenton, October D, g.,
! and StiI. Burling OH County, al Mt.
Holly October IL, Il, IL, II, 10, 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
State News

Tie West Jersey Rriiroad and bran
cIres report their gross earning for July
as $l79,S57, AN increase OF $40, 3j2
compared with the corresponding
month of 1885. The operating EXPENSES
were 3l07. 3j5, IA decrease of S1u, 7aS,
and lhe net earnings So ,522, AN in
crease Of 81, 100.
There are no funds to run the L nited
States Courts in New Jersey, aud no
s. ssion Of the criminal branch has betn
held since the first Of the year. Fiji
teen OF twenty prisoners with no re-
dress have been lying in jail during
That period
Internal Revenue Collector Frrrell
has maie Harry Proud Of Glassbnro
h1s Chiet Clerk and Cashier. Ills ai-
poiutnlcn{ is only temporary.
The Imp odei Of Red Men is gain
iAs stuafid ID south Jersey. Mettmg-
f.r .ir ase 81 orsnziits bayt been
h n timcr, sealesbn0, Mu-
le Erdsan4e of Tie Gaat cltilsps
a a9s lauiA Lave te9ea Aud u thy
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
County Gleanil- gs.

Salem viii pay out more money this
var for sheep killed tlan it will re-
celve for dog tax.
Elmer has two more new streets.
The colared people of Claysyille have
b,en holding u camp meetlng at that
place.
Tue Salvation Army is still at AL
ioway. Ii will visit Sllem nj
}. Walter Pancoast of S~harptown,
WAS elected Vicr-Presilent, of the
State Labor Congress held at NV
Brunswick OH Tuesday and Wednes-
dN.
Rev. i. F. Johnson, who hts receiv.
ed a ca / from the WoodstoNm Pies y
terian Church, is now in Europe. He
is cxpec ed tack about lh5 middle OF
Octob-I.
TIE colorpd people, Of MI. Pisgall
Church, Salem, held the,r picnic at tie
I;lyer shore oh Thursday of last week.
The people were taken t. the sh ore in
three shelving wagons drawn hy "a trac-
ton engine which had no difficulty in
doing i.
Mrs. Mary y. Iathrop, Of Michigan,
will deliver an address in Salem next
Monday evening. She is enc of the
foremost speakers OF the W. I. G. u
and Gen. Fisk recommends her IS ali eX-
c,tient SPEAKER.
The Salem County Historical Society
will hold It's eight regular meeting in
IN th- Salem library Don on next
Tuesday afternoon when DIR. Edward
Sharp will read Il paper on Sir George
Cdrterrt,"
Tie Roberts claim of alb ur 10000
acres III Meaningless is being pushed.
john Roberts the prime mover has
arrived on the scene and lines are now
beng ron and located. Nuoie couhts
but that those Mow possessing the hand
will sultan their right.
Rev. d. ID. DeWulf, the new pastor
Of memorial Baptist Church, S .lem, is
exp cted 10 take permanent charge of
hat pulpit toLnrrow. lie ZONES from
Bristol, ~Cu,aecticut, where he Was
pastor twelve years.
j. +. Russrl, alias W. N. Brldin, a
prisoner IN Salem Jail, who WAS arrest
ed some time ago in Philadelphia for
thr theft OF II Nurse of Isaac Newkirk,
at Elmer, in last July, escaped from
jail on Wednesday morning.
Patrick Driscoll, of Salem, has re-
turned II pocket book and Sl5n to the
heirs of Samuel Dunn, der, asej. Mr..
Dunn lost the money in 1864 and Mr..
DriscoIl found it. Although Mr.. Dris.
coll did not know who the owner was
until a few days ago lie had been too
honest to spend the money.
The pilesaroye Protective Associa-
ton has eighty four members and S3lC
N Their treasury. Twenty five cents 4
year is the fee fox membership.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
WanamafEr'S

with Now is your time!
We have thirty thousand o
them.
If you take that to near
that you can buy a month OF
two hence as well as now
you'll fail. They'll be gone
before hot weather is over.
Now is your time,
They are good merino IN
dershirts; drawers and pantal-
cts; well made, substantial.
heavy enough. 1t isn't usual
to find any wool at all in I'm
derwaer at double the money.
There is a little wool in these
ten per cent the makers say.
It's a singular thing to do to
sell them for IS to $50. We
should like to do it every year.
They are among the steadiest
of staples at 25c for the small
est size to 6oc for the largest.
IS to 35Cl
West OF Arcate NTH counter.
John WANAMAEER,
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hatl square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
ICE.

ICE.
The subscriber wishes to inform the
public that he is now prepared to serve
ice at shortest notices at the following
prices:
loo pounds S0c,
so 20c.
Is daily per week, Soc.
10 daily per week 35c.
Per ton $500
No ice delivered on Sunday except
on extreme occasions.
jun 12-3In. B. BLOIIM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Septem-
Der list, at the Emmanuel VI. +. Parson-
age Peunsgrove, Y. ]. by Rev. ". Mar
gerum, Ella J. McLSchIan to James L.
Layton, both of Wilmington, bel.
Wilmington papers please copy.
AT
the NJ. p. parsonage by Rev. j. W.
Grant, Emma Griffith to John Mont
g0nnery. both OF New Castle Del.
hMBRUSTER-MYEES.- At The Par
sonage ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church
Swedesboro, August 81, by Rev. W. A
Massey, Samuel Ambruster and Minnie
Myers. both OF Auburn New jersey.
10,
1886, by his Honor, J. w. Acton May
OF, Frank Trusty aud Lizzie Davis, all
of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04

Two years ago we bought a
thousand bedroom suite of
three pieces and sold them at
SIS a suite. Before we had
done with it we sold two-thous-
and-two hundred Of them-all
exactly alike.
Last year we got a thousand
again Of another pattern, still
s25, but a better suit than the
former one.
Now we have bought still
another thousand still better,
same price, $25.
There will be a good deal of
curiosity to see a better bed
room suite than those two for
SIS:
The secret Of the price is in
the number, of course,
The suite this year Is of ash
with a scroll Of hand-carving
across the tops of Deutschland
bureau-mIroor and bead of the
same below the scroll. Hand
carving at So a suite Never
theless it is there; and proper
work it is.
One of the wonderments is
such a result of our method in
furniture. This is only one out
of many but this is the one to
which we have bent our pur-
pose with nothing but money
in view. For the third year
now we are showing what can
be done in respect Of goodness
materials, work and design
for so small a sum as S25 for
bedstead, bureau and wash
stand, by making enough at
once to give us all the advan-
tage that lies within our reach.
But you will miss the chief
lesson of this example if you
fail to notice that it is an exam
bic ofwhat we are doing every
day.
Go through our furniture
floors. You see no sign of a
thousand suites at $25 apiece.
You see but one among some
hundreds Of others. Every
oneof these hundred stands for
as many as we think ourselves
safe in buying. The prices
are very different from what
they would have to be if only
a few were made. And yet in
good part these styles are no
where else to be seen.
NttpttN hfuts hNA q " l'N"t @t""H ~
Now is the time to buy cold
weather mcrino underwear for
boys and girls
It's a matter of money-oi
/ course it is. It's a matter OF
nearly half the money involved
what else should set you to
thinking of winter underwear
now! We'd offer you skates
on similar terms.
These are the prices fifteen
cents for sizes I6and IS; TWEEN
{ ty cents for sizes 20 and p;
twenty-five for sizes 81 and 20;
thirty for % and 50; and thirty
fvetor Sc and 81 or to look
at them all in row;
sizes 10 ls - % "a % . 80 e 81
ee 5A sc
You'd buy them for Fcar
AFTER next at the psces Af5
tao;is why we SAID - b.5n
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
RATHER EARLY

Probably to order a new
suit but why putt it off
as you can now get a
selection from all the
new fall styles. In
Ready Made Clothing
new goods are arriving
daily and we are deter
mined TO give you every
advantage by purchas-
ing your clothing Of us.
The best evidence that
we have done this is
our continued success
and we are making
greater preparations for
this season than ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
Died.

SCMMERILL-l P~ennsgrove, on
August 3lst 1886, Thomas G. summer
il! second son of the late ~. j. Z.
and Sarah j. Summerill, aged "a years
and 3 months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
FOR SALE,

A House and Lot with a Store, good
will and fixtures thereto. This is a
chance for Il person who wants to Sc
cure a good business There is one of
the best wells of water i'll Peungrove
On the property. 1t is finely located on
Penn street, handy to school and church
es and within 10 minutes walk of the
r. r. station. For conditions apply to
MAIILON ADAMS,
JnhI2tt Pennsgrove, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-04
9a1anamaker's
PHrLADeLruIA, August 80, 1886

TIL late in September the
store will close at one o'clock
on Saturdays.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

S. S. Mcclure, the man who runs the
syndicate which furnishes short
stories for the papers, says that he gets
an immense amount Of trash, Of course,
and an average Of enc hundred and
fifty stories week Out Of this num-
Der he finds it difficult to select as
many as he needs that are suitable for
his purpose, the trouble being that
writers make their manuscript too
long or do not hit popular idea. He
pays prices all the way from S25 to
$500 story. according to its merits,
the average price being about $40.
Mr.. Mcclure says that the author who
receives the largest compensation is
w. d. Howells, who will not write
except upon special contract, and
fixes his own figures. according to the
length of time spent upon his contri-
button. Mark Twain will not write
at all for anybody. He so rich that he
does not have to, and is So careful of
his reputation that he will not run the
risk of damaging it, Once in while
he sits down and writes something
when he happens to be in the mood,
and can then command any price he
wants.
With these exceptions, the authors
receiving the higest prices are Frank
r. Stockton, Mrs. Burnett, Bret
Hart, j. T. Trewbridgs, G. w. Cable,
who usually gets $50 for every thous-
and words. Edward Everette Hale,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Joel Chand-
Ter Harris, and some others get $50 a
thousand words, while Bpyeson, G.
Parsons Lothiop. and Julian Haw-
thorue stands IN the nexs grade, and
gets from S15 to $25 per thousand
words. Recently Mr. Mcclure paid
Sidney Luska. new author, who has
recently developed, 500 for q short
story, and has also paid other un-
known writers a similar amount, but
when a new candidete for literary
honors comes in the price usually Of
fered for the first contribution is not
over $25.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
tamination of the blood, imperfect assimils-
ton, are certain TO ensue. But it is easy to
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by a course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action The direct results
Is "A disappearance of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nau-
sea. headaches, yvllowncss ~ the skin, fur
red look of the tongue, aud sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
Sound digestion and regular habit of body
are blessings also secured by the use Of this
celebrated restorative Of health, which i'm
parts a degree of vigor to the body which is
Its best guarantee OF safety from maarial
epidemics. Nerve weakness and over-ten-
sion are relieved by IL, and II improves both
appetite and sleep.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth ?
If so, send at once and get bottle
of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. It's value is
lncalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upor. it, mothers, there is no ms
take auort it. 1t softens the gums,
cures dysentory and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, reduceS Inflammation.
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. "Mrs. Windows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
iion of one of the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents per bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28
sATIsF1C0TRY.

"lam very busy, you know, General. y
said Senator Fair. languidly, conclud-
ing conversation with Mr.. Heating,
who called on him in San Francico,
few days ago. Eyes, General, am
very busy with real estate, railroad
and other matters, and have not slept
a wink for nearly week And then
| have been SO bothered with callers
and letters, that ! have really not
found time to consider what ought to
be done in Nevada. Butin the course
of few days l shall"
But, Senator, time is pressing, and
we expect"
Now don't interrupt me, General.
| know exactly what you would say.
| intend to do the handsome thing by
the party IN Nevada. Tell our friends
SO when you 90 home, and they will
believe you, for they know l am in
capable Of deception Do these tears
astenish youi | always weep when
think Of my friends in Nevada. Ex-
cuse the weakness, and say nothing of
it,"
Merely a manifestation of your
kind heart, Senator; but when"
There You go General! You don't
seem to want to allow me a word.
Now, here is ten-dollar piece, Gen.
eral. 1t is all l have out Of bank.
Make such use of it as you think best
in the canvass, only don't give cent
Of it TO Cassidy. This is only starter,
You know. You may expect more as
tthe campaign warns up. l may or
may not be in Nevada before the elec-
ton; but tell the boys to keep right
along talking and voting, and looking
for me, and there will be no trouble
about carrying the Stats.--Not a
word of thanks l am doing nothing
more than my duty. No, nol-put it
in your pocketl Cali and see mo again
before you leave the city. Coed day,
General, good day.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28
A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by re-
markable discoveries. The fact that
DR.. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption and all Throat and Lung
diseases is daily curing patients that
they had given up to die, is startling
them to realize their sense of duty,
and examine into the merits of this
wonderful discovery: resulting in hun
dreds of our best physicians using it
in their practice. Trial bottles fire . a,
all drug stores. Regular size 81.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

The best salve ia the world for cuts,
bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, COINS, aud all skin eruptions.
aud positively cures piles, OF no rcy
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfectssatisfaction, or money refund
ed Price 25 cents rer box. For sale
ny al Druggists
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28
PUBMsHKD WEEKLY BY
DEN N Is Sz 90
|. F. DENNIS, Editor.
uRMs ~ srmsssspTsss


c ". cHANk, sls Pine Street. kro~ ~,
an Frsnrisco. California.
L. P. fISl1kt, Room - Merhsr'. Ts.
change. ShH FfsNs1sco. Cal.
GRO. NJ. MOTT Nos. ~ and ~ sfs~ft,
sacramento, IL our only agent IN that city.
GEO. p. RowEl.L CO., 10 spru'~ ss--s:t
New ,ork City. New York
tHAs. X MILLER CO., No. Tribune
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents authorized TO collect
moneys iue H. NEvADAs. take orders fol
advertising. solicit subscribers and attend to an,
other business 70. us that may be connected nth
this tance
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

- ST d u pade tor any
s,,s.- a. : A9A = j. Arss, ( "a fa
3 ale i u. Il 90 Nen Discovery
ftensu,.,ptoo, c agn- and C'l1's.
d @sAi ali - tsma Br ~.
.l=saa II, As t eH 'ep : 81
ia, ,fsa,ion ol - "a ga an inp-s,
eaa .ot Tiaal I.oi . Of be grea rem
edy fsee. by calling a. The abs,r store
Reg sular siae 81 90.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28
XIV.


1t is the duty os this State to maintain free
schools, not only in towns and thickly populated
sections, but in the rural and sparsely settled dis
tricts, and as the education OF pupils in .the
sparsely settled sections of the State is neces-
sarily more expensive per capita than where
large number Of onpis can attend the same
school, such division Of ths school money
should be made as viii furnish the means Of Cd
neation to all children in the State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Trading through the mails with out
of-town customers is by no means an
in business. 1t has been
successfully carried on for years by
many houses in the dry goods business
most of the purchases being sent by
mail or express. The advantages tc
be gained by bringing the customer
and merchant together through the
medium Of the mails, even in the re-
mote part Of California, Nevada and
the Territories, must be manifold.
First-We claim there is grea,
saving to the purchaser over ths
prices charged by country dealers.
Second Our goods always turn oui
fresh and are more desirable than tht
shop worn stock that moves slewl,
from the shelves of dealers who have
only limited trade for such goods.
Thirdly trading with us yo,
always get the benefit of marke
changes. Rarely, if ever, does tn,
country merchant make any change il
the retail price on account of declin,
in the price from the manufacturer.
Forth-We issue Grocery Herald
and Consumers Guide OH the first o.
each month, for the information O
out-of-town customers. which is SEN
free to any address upon application
showing all recent changes, the prob
able advance or decline on certain
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

An Irishman who had on a very rag
yed coat was asked of what stuff it was
made. "Bedad, don't know!" said he
But | think the most Of it is made
sf fresh air
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

walked the fo,r all night with the
,oothache, said he; to which his un-
ceiling listener replied, "You didn't
expect to walk the ceiling with 1t, did
youl'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-10-28

articles, thereby giving valuable points
to those contemplating purchasing.
Our prices are all extended, and GUS
toners have no difficulty in estimating
the exact amount of their bills. $Our
prices are based to hold good for each
month, until the next Herald is issued.
As We have trade that requires the
issuing of over thirty.six thousand
osAaass
Herald's year, which are all sent
out, postage paid, at letter rates, the
expense is ne small matter. As the
is constantly on the in
crease, we take it that our efforts are
appreciated.
Fifth-No house in eur line enioys
the large trade that we do, nor is there
any SO well situated to supply the
wants Of our out-of-town trade. Our
in this line give US superior
knowledge over younger firms. Tho
greatest care IS taken in the filing Of
country orders. Our object is to
supply your wants in such a manner
as to retain you as permanent custo-
mer. While it is to be expected that
customers who always purchase for
cash are likely to change around. we
can safely boast of our success in re-
tanning our customers when once they
favor us with their orders. A COM
parison of our prices and goods with
those Of other dealers cannot fail to
result favorable to us.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-02
Oysters for Indigestion.
[Christian at Work. 1

It is not generally understood as it should be that oysters have medicinal qualities of high order. They are not oply nutritious but wholesome, especially in cases of indigestion. Itis said, there is no other alimentary substance, not even excepting bread, that does not pro- duce indigestion, under certain circum- stances; but oysters, never" Oyster juice promotes digestion. By taking oys ters daily, indigestion, supposed to be al. most incuraple, has been cured; in fact they are to he regarded as one of the most healthful articles of food known to man. lnvalids who have found all other kinds of food disagree with them, ire quently discover in the oyster the re- quired aliment. Raw oysters are highly recommended for hoarseness. Many of the leading vocalists use them regularly before concerts and operas, but their strongest recommendation is the remarka- ble wholesome influence exerted upon the digestive organs.