davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Tff. -DVhJ.
Square.
Feb. 16-Roht. Dixon, Huntington,
near Hawks Bridge.
The river is blocked with floating ice.
Wilmington has four cases OF small
pox.
Uppe, Neck was well represented at
court.
Ex.SherifI Casper was in town on
Friday.
We have experienced winter wealth
this week.
: Charles A. Robinson buried lis wife
OH Monday.
Mrs. Cbristianna Stanton was buried
on Wednesday.
Jos. &. French has his house filled
with good 4-incll ice.
Jacob Shoemaker's new house on Hail
road avenue is being inclosed.
Bro. Taylor, glad to hear you came
out ahead at Salem. also on that dill
ner.
Edward h. Whitaker, took the wis
est plan by getting the cage and then
the bird.
Capt. Thomas Naylor is loading hay
OH his schooner at Boston for Charles
ton, 5. G..
George Stanton was EXCUSED from
Grand Jury duties because of his
mothers death.
Revival services at the Bethel NJ.
P. Church continue with success and
and much interest.
Mrs. Wesley Justice has bought of
her sister one half of the house next
Mrs. Capet. D~avenport's.
Those wEo' write communications
for publication must sign their name
so we can know who wrote it.
Bro. South .Jerseyman we acknowl-
pdre that q railroad would be Il great
accommodation On court weeks.
Joe. V. Clark has put in II neW Sci
entilic cob and feed grinder of the
latest aud most improved pattern.
The steamer Mary Morgan, has re-
turned to Wilmington from Portsmouth
n. H., where she was last summeI.
5H ~, .
Mrs. John X. Louderback was found
dead in bed on Thursday morning.
She had been afflicted IA long while.
Il Blohm began filling his ice house
on Thursday with sixteen hands. The
ics off his pond was about 4 inchr thick
and If very good quality. i.
Daniel v Summerill Sr. declined a
reelection as ii director Of the new
bank at Woodbury. because he wa I'M
Able to attend the meetings.
! Union Corner has u base hall assoc
iation with W. p. Denny, president
and treasurer and G. W. Gable, secre-
tary. Membership fee, 10 cents.
A glorious revival of religion is in
progress in Pedrick ewn M. E. church.
Eight penitents have been converted
and ii number of believers santiied.
Tie ladies' of The W. C. T.. U. of
~Pedricktown are seriously considering
the project of purchasing a lot and
erecting u building for their " use.
An old folks enter tainment will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall On Tues
iay evening 31st under the auspicies
Of the st. Pauls Parsonage Committee.
The second game of base ball be-
tween the Red Men and Mechanics
tlame off on Monday. The Mechanics
won in eight innings by a score "a 4s
to 81. THAA<Al.tNIS~
Work At the EefaSuno Chemical
Works, better known AS the powder
works, was resumed last Monday morn
ing after a vacation Of about three
months.
S. r. Leap & Son have re~arranged
the carpet apartment of their store and
had a stairway made to lead from it
to their furniture apartment on the
second floor. 1t is much of an improve
nent,
The Fesno ErpoSitOr has sent us a
a very fine b~ird's-eye-view Of that city
49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
WANTED
ROUP

THE Condimetal Spice,
which costs only 3
cents a packet, is "A sure
cure and preventive of
Roup.
1t should be given twice
a day il the disease has
already made its appear
ance, while those that are
badly affected shoold be
treated as described on our
pamphlet on poultry, But
where Continental Spice
is fed daily there is no dan
ger of Roup proving fatal.
Tor sale at most stores.
THE CONTINENTAL FOOD co.
NJ New ST, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
aLoUCEsrER COUNTY NOTES.

GLOUCESTER COUNTY hOTEs
Woodbury. has two hundred and
eighty-four water takers, yielding an
income of $500. Salem, with near
ly double Woodbury's population, re-
ceived last year but 1856 from water
rents.
Benjamin Ford, a well-knOwD farm
er died y few days ago at his residence
neal Woodbury., aged about go years.
Revival services are in progress In
the Bridgeport NJ. E. Church.
The body of a drowned man was
found i'll the ice ut Bridgeport on Mon
day. 1t had been brought up the
creek in the ice. Esquire Scilag took
charge of it and had it buried in the
cemetery. The man WAS about 8 feet
8 in. in height, about so years OF age,
weight about $50 pounds. In n Of
the books in his pocket WAS found what
is supposed to be the name of the un-
fortunate man, Augustus Whitman.
By the appearance of the body 1t had
been in the water for some time.
Tie Farmers and Mechanics Nation
al Bank, of Woodbury. have elected
the following officers: Directors, Jos.
L. Reeves, W. S. Conner, w. J. Sew
ell, Edmund Jones, H. G. Lo,sden-
Slayer, Samuel II. Ladd, Joseph W.
Merritt, Belmont Perry, James Nick
le, James Gardner, John c. Turner,
John Rainbo an - :. Haines. The
Board organized b, Joseph l..
Reeves President, 70 % Vice
President, II. S. TaGz ~ ai'ier,
John 5. Truitt, Teller; RolfA G 'ssr
Solicitor; Adm W. Cattell, ~
man. On Thursday, The 18th Eu
they moved inte their new building
which WAS inspected by the stockhOld-
ers and is pronounced n OF the finest
In the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
r e co c. e D
as the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit,
Stock and FAMILY WEEKIl. of America,
r W-YoRk

begs to say that it will mail (wlthout
charge to all who are Interested in rural
a~ffairsa copy Of the RURAL itself, togeth-
er with i've copies of its series othT.
Cartoons printed on linz houl. :
showing. as no otl'cr pictnres have evar
shown, TIE night and wrong side o
arm life, it's pleasures, it's dangers, etc.
The RURAL costs more to publish than
any other farm journal in the country.
1t PRESENTS 800 original illustrations every
year; thu value of the work ot its Expert
ment Farm is widely known and recoe-
nized. The best farm writers in the
worla--600 Contributors. Its Domestic
Economy, Home. News and Markets de-
partments are %unequaled. The RURAL
addresses itself to all good people who
cultivate land, whether it be a flower plot
% a thousand acres. Price 80 a wear,
weekly, IL large pages, heavy tinted pa
per. Address the Rural New
Yorker. "a Park Row, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

nrFnSea Wonders exist in thousands OF
I'LL r ffoTms, but are surpassed by the nl1rvels
JILL OF invention ThgSe who are IN need
Of profitable work that ear he doue while
HNiIs ~ home should at once send their address
To Halleit 4 Co., Portland, Maine, and receive
free, fun information how either sex, of all ages
can earn from s TO 81 per day and upwards
Vhcr"yer they live. You are started free. Cap.
ital not req ,ired. Some have made over 80 In
a single day at work. M succeed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Henrietta Cloth in colors.
That means a wool filing
thread woven on a silk warp.
The silkworm and the sheep
differ in questions Of coler.
A skillful dyer not a thousand
miles away has yoked them fast
together. We show 81 colors;
price $I.a5 a yard; So inches
wide.
There is science and art in
these stufis. The proportion
of the hbres is right. They
don't slip on the warp. You
can make button-holes that
button and seams that hold.
And colors! Your eye rests
only on wool, but the sheen is
like silk. Intuitive refinement
alone can catch the fine touch
of oolor shown by these shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
scQIcH ainalalls.

The Scottish Chiefs of cot
ton-cloth making give us high
art in Ginghams. The high
est art is in the plaids and
stripes. A Scotch designer
revels in a plaid. Some new
trophies, twenty styles. drop
on the counters to-day.
'Twould be easy to write Of
them, bur we only hint. 80
cents.
The list stands:
High novelties in Zephyr
Ginghams, SO cents.
High novelties in plain WOW
en- Ginghams, so cents.
Andersons' Ginghams, 20
cents.
The aggregate assortment
counts styles by hundreds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

DRESSES AND WRAPS.
Newmarkets:
In Piaids and Checks. with eapes,
reduced to Is.
In Beaver, with capes.
reduced 70 -.
In English Piaids,
In large and small tiaids. Cheeks and
Stripes,
s2i, reduced TO sl5.
10, reduced to ~.
SIS, reduced to Sill.
Raglans:
In Checks and Piaids.
reduced tot6.
In Black Cloth,
reduced TO q.
Wrappers for g.:
striped Velvet, short train Wrappers.
inished with silk and ribbons, lined 10
the Waist. Value tls.
Wrappers for 81:
st,ipes Jersey Flannel In all the deslra-
be shades. Usually sold At $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Hardness, malicious mischief; not
guilty J. Sinck, assault not guilty:
Clayton Giles, three charges of larceny:
not guilty /: Calvin Giles, larceny ; not
guilty.
The criminal cases were tried on
Thursday and Friday.
No bill was found against Tallmau
the Elmer hotel keeper nor against
Mclaughlin tns keeper OF "Uncle
Sans" retreat in C~laysville. although
100 witnesses were examined concern
ing illegal liquor selling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
ABammsk rs
Jerseys

", reduced to sl.W.
81, reduced to soc.
Fer chlldren's Wear.
Children's Goats, Gretchens,
listers. Raglans, and Sur
touts for half, and a few of the
finest of the fall styles for two
thirds.
Coats for $3.50
Goats Of fine Be~avers-browns, gobelins,
tans, and b~lues-nnefy BRAIDED ne
Raglans for IS:
Children's Kaslans Of tine Beaver. trim
med with silk braid. Reduced from slo.
Coats for s.:
Double braided Be yer, trimmed with
wool pushes, Reduced from s..
Coats for So to $40
with With g sstssred XII With boz plat;
trimming. Have been sl2 to $50.
Newmarkets for IS to SIG
In stripes, plaids, and plain c%olors, latest
s ssi.ss several 0D' ''''SA'' ''e'
Two-piece Dresses:
fresh goods. A few ofthe price cuts:
from $500 to "
from .IiSso.
| from 5000 to Is
One-piece Dresses tor $3.50:
A' 1.-Two 1. pl.id' and mixtures Have
Fine Plush Dresses:
were 10, now $3.50
were $35, now D.W
Odd Dresses:
at Sic. frem s2j
at u from $40 w. + -. :
| 49," at ! from $50 g
These items only hint at the
bargains in these departments.
UPn0lsTERY.
Curtains and Covers.
| A gathering of rich goods
ssnd fresh. Prices purely ar
srary. A sort Of bargain
hsAking impulse. took us, and
down they went.
laee Curtains.
Swiss Applique and Geneva
Point
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,
FOR THE BUILDING OF W UPON THE STREETS HElme
MATTER NAMED, IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, M. T., AND.
THE TIME WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -

Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned the Street Commissioner In
and for tn said city That, whereas, on the 10th day of May, A. ID 1898 he
CITY Council or the said OF Miles City, levied a tax upon the os, tree q
paIceps VI nmu eha described, and AUDITING upon the streets Of. ..
shu city COUNCIL nave madea and delivered to methe said stret comm 80.
a Hsto us persons, and description of the property 10 taxed, together ~mh
a ws:fant nr the objection and expenditure of said tax as provided by law
AMI, whereas, said taxes were levied by the said City Council. ,aganst said
tracts, pieces, and parcels OF land, for the purpose Of building Sidewalks
upon and along the streets hereinafter named laud upon the side OF said streeta
as hereinafter euorh, such levy being based upon the actual cost of buidine
suGhs oppoltet o and souting upon each lot trsct and parcel ofland
rs hereinafter Described, as follows. towit:
On the west side Of Seventh street, from Main to Palmer street Fortyix
.B cents per foot and from Palmer to Ohio street thirty-three (33) cents per
foot.
six 49, cents per foot.
On the north side Of Washington street from Seventh to Tenth strssk
thiry-th l33l cents per fot.
On the west side OF Sixth street, from Main to Palmer street, forty4ix,
l6l cents per foot and from Palmer to Washington stree, thirty three (si
cents per foot
On the west side Of Sixth street, from Main to the Northern Pa@f 90. ,
shall te dollar and two cents LOO per foot.
It'll provided generally that all hontsges are excepted where sw .rk
are all ready built complying with the ordinance now in force in iealivn
thereto,
And whereas. it appears to the said street commissioner tina he per,ous
hereinafter named, are the respective owners, and the reputed q a .rs " the
said lots, tracts and parcels Of land, a. set opposite their respective names, and
o the street frontage AS hereinafter set forth where said sidewalks are to be
NOW THEREFORE,; you, and each Of you the persons hereir ransd)
are hereby notified that at any time not less than twenty daysnnr :, nm
forty days from the date OF this notice you may pay to the under " a. he
street commissioner of said city the tax and the amount thereofas SGT 90 sin.
your respective names in tn. following list.
Such payment may be msde in labor maual, or money, provided: that
labor and material offered In payment of such taxes, are such a. may b. re-
CURED by the said street commissioner, and done and furnished to his saifac
ton, and at the market rate then prevailing.
A. d. 1883.
The following is a list of the names of the supposed own rwa deschpdm
of the property benefited and upon which said tax vas levied, and the smounts
assessed against the same, to-wit;
GEORGE RHODE,
Street CommiNicr.r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
LOCAL ITEM S.
From Birth 20 the Grave

From Birth TO theG Grave
We carry with US certain physical traits, as We do
certain mental characteristics. Insomueh that
p'' biologists have striven To designate by generic
titles certain temperaments-ss the bilious, the
nervous, the Emphatic. The individual with q
ssllow complexion Is set Town as bilious, often
rightly 80. II the saffron in the skin 10 traceable
to bile in the blood, It's presence 10 the srong
place instead Of the liver, will also be evineed by
fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right ribs and
through the right shoulder blade, sick headache,
constipation, i~stulence and indigestion. For the
relief Of this very common, bat not essentially per.
ilous complaint, there is no more penial and thor
ough remedy than Hostettsrs stomach Bitters,
which is also a benehesnt tonic and strength pro-
mo'er. and a widely esteemed remedy for and pre-.
tentative Of fever and sgue, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

As our readers are aware, this is the
second enquiry made by eastern WOOL
factors in relation TO a Montana loca-
tion, and although one sparrow does
not make a summer, We think these
letters clearly indicaet that the intelll-
gent wool.fsctor sees the advantage, II
not the necessity Of Locating mills in
the centre Of wool producing districts.
BY doing so they save the large pro-
portion Of freight that is paid, dirt,
grease and other waste in uncleansed
wool, which in itself is quite an item.
Then, too, the factor Is brought into
intimate personal relations with the
producer, eliminating the objectiona-
BILE middle man" from their deals
and offering unquestioued facilities for
a better market both to buyer aud
seller. We hope that Miles City may
be fortunate enough to secure a loca-
ton by one of the parties now in cor
respondence with Us, aud any reasona-
BILE iuducement that might be asked
should be conceded. We need estab.
lishments of this kind, and while IL
may be true that In five years every
town in the wool producing district
that has railroad facilities, will have
its wooden mill, II will not pay us 10
wait until our turn comes. We must
make 1t to the advantage Of those
seeking a location, TO locate here and
by so doing we will at once enjoy tue
prosperity that might otherwise be de-
terred, and other points less favorably
located, get the start of US. There can
be no question OF the natural adyan-
tages offered by Miles City for a BUSH
ness Of this kind, cheap fuel, railroad
facilities, and a wool production equal
to the largest possible demands, makes
this place desirable over all others in
Montana, and II the wool-factors who
are seeking Montana localities will
come and see us; we think our people
can arrange matters 30 that they will
see it to their interest to say, Miles
City is the placer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
4 Sure Cure for I'ileS.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointnients have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice.
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment is prepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box is war.
rsnted. Sold by John Wright, Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

For all shortcomings in this morn
ing's Issue We ask the indulgence OF
u patrons; our mooving Is barely
completed and the Office to much at
odds and ends to hope for perfection.
Through the courtesy Of the Stock
growers Journal we are enabled to is
sue a paper this morning, our own
press and power not being in running
order vet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

The base ball game at the fort onSun.
day was not III interesting as it might
have been. While the game started
out well, IL did not take but a few in
nings to show that IL was a ''rankn
game on both sides due probably. to q
heavy wind that prevailed; the cor
stood % to 3S in favor of Keogh. Much
improvement a he made by our
home team by a Encouragement Of the
players and some systematic coaching.
The two pitchers for our team did good
work, but were m~isersbly supported
by the field. Arrangements are now
being made so that the uine will be
strengthened by three new men, aud
ii is 10 be hoped that the next time
the boys cao.s bats with Keogh, the
weather permitting, a good game Of
ball will be played.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

II the seashore, and we trnst, regain
his health; his physicians having de-
cided that such q change is OF vital i'm
portance To him.
Resolved, That we will collect his
usual monthly salary, and transmit
the same regularly to him during said
vacation. T.. A. kREIDLER,
Secretary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

the location of q wooden mill than
Miles City; the wool raised In this
county alone would be sufficient for
your purposes and the tributary coun-
try would about treble that amount.
We have good water power, but on the
whole, with coal by the quantity at
about Sl.0 TO Sl.75 per ton. l believe
steam power would he preferable.
There Is now an excellent plant, built
originally for a Strengthening and re-
frlgerating establishment, with steam
power, which can be bought cheap,
and with slight expense can be made
to answer your purpose. Your letter
reached me yesterday-Sunday-and
| was not able to see a large number OF
citizens on your proposition and VIII
write fully morrow. In the
meantime, will you please state what
you expect la the way OF q bonus OF
land or cash, or how much stock you
would expect Dur citizens 10 subscribe?
We are now in correspondence with
other parties to locate d wooden mill
here and | would suggest that you
would visit this section before decid-
ing or any location. | am satisfied
that personal observation will satisfy
you that II il an excellent point for
your business. Printed matter by
mail. Hoping to hear from you by re-
turn mail, | am
Yours very truly,
CHAs. W. SEYDE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and
invigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs,
opens the pores, promotes prespira.
ton, and equalizes the circulation.
As a corrector Of disordered system
there is nothing equal to IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Another one OF the numerous rains
for which our present summer has
been remarkable fell last evening, be-
ginning at about half past six, and
continuing till about half past nine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
Male Help Wanted.

We wish to employ a few statesmen
on salary to sell vi goods by sample
to the wholesale and retail trace to all
the leading cities and towns. We are
the largest manufactures Of our line
in the country. send two cents In
stamps for full particulars. No postals
cnswered. Centennial Mfg Co, Gin
ainnati, o,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

The Mcqueen House is still strained
TO It's full capacity in the entertain
ment OF guests. Many families stop
ping Off here from the evening west
bound train rather than continue the
long night ride beyond here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Capt. Harmon and family, departed
on the east bound train yesterday
morning; Mrs. Harmon and the
children going to the ranch, and the
Captain to Dakota, where he has u
bunch of horses in market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

To which foregoing letter Mr.. Seyde
replied as follows.
MILES Cry, A.oNT., Aug ~. 1858.
A; y. Sells, E.qa Kankakee, III.
Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor Of
9Th instant 10 10 hand; In reply would
say that 1 know Of no better point for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
4 Good Resolution

At a called meeting OF the vestry Of
Emanuel Episcopal church at Miles
City, Montana, Aug. 10, 1855, IL was
Resolved, That we learn with o e
row OF the serious illness Of our be-
loved pastor. the Rev. VIM. Horsfall.
Resolved. That We grant him a ~
cation Of six months. that he may Wis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

The Ferry formerly known as the
Comstock Ferry will hereafter he
operated by the undersigned, who will
be on hand early and late to sccomo-
date the travelling public. Charges
reasonable. SYMoNs & ESTES. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Deputy Sheriff Eph Davis departed
yesterday for Hathaway with his
family, where he will spend a week or
so looking after the harvesting of his
crops. His family will remain IN the
country a month or so.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Geo. f. Newman was in the city
yesterday from Hathaway, accompan-
led by his brother-in-law II. c. Strib.
ling, OF Ashland, ILL.,, who is visiting
this section of the country with q
view to investing In cattle. He will
spend a month or so looking for a To-
natiop
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
Notice.

The regular meeting of the Miles
Miles City Building Association wild be
held IN the GERMAN HALL opposite
the park this evening at S o'clock.
y III, Is. WILEY, Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Rev. DIR. Horsfall was reported yes.
terday TO have had a severe blackburn
in his illness. II is expected that he
will, with his family, leave our city
this evening for California.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

A. J. Maxwell and wife left the city
yesterd ay for Sadie for q short visit
They:were accompanied by Mrs. Car
penter, who will take charge OF a
school at that point.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14
ANOTHER WOODEN MILL.

correspondence With Parties In nlinoIs
Who are seeking a Montana Location.
The following Is an extract from q
letter received by Chas. w. Seyde,
which may be of interest to our read
ers, viz:
KANKAKEE WOODEN MILLS CONF
PANY, KANKAKEE, LII, Aug. S, 'Ss.
Dear Sir: q . | wish TO move
our wooden mill plant 10 some good
point west, where We can get In some
good wood section. We Will give EN-
ployment to from Is 20 Us hands,
which will add TO the growth and
prosperity of any city. We would
consume nearly COG, 900 pounds Of un-
secured wool per annum. Now we
mean business, aud shall have our
mill running full In come good point
west by the fret OF December, 1855; II
your citizens are In any way interested
IN such an enterprise, let me hear
from your people at once, From what
| have heard Of Montana | would like
TO move there. Now, we have some
good offers In Colorado in the way o.
laud aud a cash bonus, aud whore
they offer 10 take stock. Will await
your answer before deciding on a locA-
ton. 80 answer me soon.
Your respectfully,
A. q. SELLS.
superintendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Frank Whitney. county commits
sioner Of Yellowstone county, was In
town yesterday attending to matters
connected with his many contracts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Economy and strength are peculiar
to Hoods Sarsaparills, the only medi.
cine of which 400 Doses One Dollar
is true.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

VIM. Tompkins, of. H. Conrad 4
Co., is up Tongue river on a business
trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

The Msnkato Cattle company will
ship from Miles City on the 18th,
eleven cars of cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

Thompson &Arnett will ship from
Dickinson on the oath, ifty-four cars
of cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-14

c. Burton, city tresrurer OF Billings,
was In our city sunday and yesterday
on business.