davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

The Times reporter whoaccompanied
Rev. Waldo Measures Town the Bay on
the steamer Greenwich last week had
oyer column Of as fishy a fish story
about the noted divine as eve was
published. He WAS not off the Green
wich but the report said he was in his
namesake, caught 8 shad aud a 10
pound rock with u hook and line, and
in Il contest TO land a sturgeon WAS
well basted with mud.
The rains the past two week have
been an incalculable benef: to the
crops in this vicinity and throughout
the State. Last year the month of May
was almost without rain, and the res
ult was that the grass got a very late
start and was so Tried and dwarfed
that the crop was anything but salts
factory. This year the grass is spring
ing up so rapidly, because of the rains
that, rs they say, ''you can almost
see it glow" This practically assures
good pasture for cattle aud il heavy
crop of hay.
A festival will he ltld in Odd Eel
lows Hall next Sat rday afternoon
and evening at which Strawberries ice
e and all good things in the fes-
tival line will be on hand. In omit
ton with it will be a short and novel
entertainment by "a young ladies' dres-
sed rs Dairy Maids who will march
and sing appropriate songs. Enter
tainment at $50. Admission Toe and
5 cents.
The new steamer City Of Chester,
now building in Wilmington, will be
completed in about a month. She is
expected TO he the fastest boat on the
Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
GLouCEsTER COUNTY NOTES.

The death of Joseph Carter left a
vacancy on the Common Pleas bench
of Gloucester, County. Among those
mentioned for the vacancy are ex-Jud-
ge b. +. Carter, Philip Schlag, Of
Bridgeport, and VIM. Beckett.
John PIerson, of Swedesboro, at the
late meeting of the Gloucester county
FreenOlders, entered on his twenty
seventh year as a member of the Board
for Woolwich Township.
The Williamstown and Delaware
River Railroad has elected the follow
ing board of directors. Austin Corbin,
President; &. De b. Keim. 5. A..
Caldwell, Albert Foster, Samuel G..
Atwood, j. Alfred Bedtime and Will
liam Warwick.
Tie Surveyors have decided to open
the new road through the yard of the
West Jersey Railroad at ~Swedesboro.
The II. II. Co. will carry the matter to
the courts and demand damages.
At Faunces' Mantua Point fishery
on Monday morning $3.50 shad were
caught at the first haul, and G00O
were taken on chat day. This is high
water mark this season.
The Borough Council of Clayton
has voted to impo e oil each pool table
within the borough limits IA license fee
OF SIPS. This has killed the pool ousi-
ness in Clayton.
Tie arbitrators awarded the Liberal
Press Publishing Go. Sll2. 80 as the val.
Ut of its rights in the building to he
torn down to make place for the new
NJ. +. church III Woodbury.. The mOn-
ey has been paid and Bro. Schocli will
move ont this month. Everything has
been quiet since the assault which vas
followed by the presence of the Mayor.
Confectioner Redlield has not yet been
paid the 81 100 which the arbitrator
awarden him. Some early develop
ments are expected in his case. COnsti.
The United States Fish Commission.
ers' steam cutter Fish Hawk is now an.
chOred of Gloucester, and the work of
prOpagating sllad is progressing favora-
bly,. Nearly 5000, 900 eggs have been
secured. The Fish Hawk tried to carry
on The work at the mouth of the Scl,uyl-
kill river, but the water was too muddy.
An injunction has been secure |
against the Pennsylvania railroad
Company, restraining that corporation
from tearing up the track Oh the aband-
oned Pemberton and llightstown Rail
road, as has been contemplated since
the train service vas withdrawn.
The report of the State Dairy Com
missioner shows that adulleration is
alarmingly prevalent in lard, honey
and cider vinegar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19


There's good reading on
Damasks. While we haven't
been saying much of them, the
wise folks have been taking
them away quite fast, Here's
a 81 inch Cream Damask at
soc. Irish Linen, excellent
quality. There a "A inch Cream
Damask 75c. Eye-openers,
both.
Bleached Damask runs like
this; .
10 inch irish, SOC
70 inch German. Al 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

Is N which is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or in case oi
failure a return of purchase pr1ce. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed TO bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, OF Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste.
perfectly safe, and can ways he dep"nd-
ed upon. Trial bottles free at NJ. john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

One dollar S1Uah Silk f,
sevenbcf0c cents. Surahs that
have never before sold under
81, that have been thought
rare value at 81. A happy
trade turn lets us drop a quar-
ter from the last.week price.
A manufactures of one of the
best makes of a4-inch Surahs
changing his looms to Fall or
ders let the balance of this
seasons out-turn go in a lump
away under the market.
gobeiin terra-cotta
sa1Sina, Brow brown
You are the gamer. 75c Su.
rahs of this grade will set the
town a-talking.
The 2o-inch Black Surahs
are quick at ST.. Fast dye,
raven black, good weight, mel.
low to the touch. Full Of good
substantial wear
An exceptional lot of Silk
Grenadines, with velvet stripes.
in assorted colorings, shall &C
at soc a yard. They've been s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

VIM. Shoemaker will be at his but
cher shop on Sunday mornings here
after during the summer months from
Il. 80 to 8 O'Clock to deliver only orders
paid for on Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

Shawls, Scarfs. A roomful
of light, airy, graceful wraps
for seaside, mountain, draw
ing-room, or piazza wear.
We had more last season
Of these delicately' tinted
coquettish things than you
ever saw before; now we've
left last season in the shade:
Cashmere Shetland
China silk Canton Crepe
Barge Chudda
Silk Persian
Iced Wool
Fresh, exquisit, perfect. soc
to $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
It Will Pay You

when you want cloth
ING to buy of a reliable
house, such as you vii find
j. I. Mullin & Son, Viii.
mington, to be. There
you can find almost any
kind of a suit you may
want for man, youth, boy
or child, either for dress,
business or working. You
will find the style and fit
oftheir garments to be very
much superior to the or.
binary ready-made Cloth
ing. They carry an i'm
mense stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19

Some of the prettiest ideas
in rich Coaching Umbrellas for
S. have just come. They equal
what we sold for $3.50 thirty
days ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
Dys

OySp
and Constipation are almost universal
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, Of
Roxbury. Mass, vi o was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, whites
"A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, aud, after taking n box without
much benefit, l was disposed to quit
them; hut he urged perseverance, and,
before | had finished the second box, |
began to experience relief, l continued
taking them, at intervals, until | had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say,
that l am now n well man, and grateful
to yonr chemistry, which outStrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most OF
those distressing headaches, TO which
so many, especially women, are subject
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of P~oughkeer-
sic, n. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything TO give her more than tenn
p0rary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills. since which she has been
in the enjoyment ct perfect health
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIT
Or. j, c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-19
70 inch German. 800
u Inch German, $40
Napkins OF all sorts for pri-
vate house or hotel use:
IS inch cream. 81 90 a dozen
Is inch cream, 81 10 dozen
% inch cream s2.O0a dozen
II inch cream, 800 a dozen
81 inch cream, % 20 a dozen
"a inch white, SEQ a dozen
81 inch white. $50 a dozen
% incl white, SO 10 a dozen
- inch white, 1925 q dozen

Towels, to. You might
pass a day looking at the
styles. Damask, IaH to SOC;
Huck, I2Hto 25c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27

responsibility for 1t. That part which
represented him NJ -ay ng that be was
decidedly in fsvnr Of taking the duty
of sugar was dianetrically opposed to
the views be has always held and still
holds upon that subject.
He said be was opposed 10 the re
peal of the dutie. on sugar and believes
that there should be a moderate, lea
sonable reduction OF those duties, as in
cases Of many other articles subject 10
tax under the custom, laws. He re.
garded the duties on sugar as almost
entirely revenue tax aud believed that
these duties should be continued for
that reason. Mr.. Carlisle said that
when the question came up In the
house, IL would be fouud that the reve-
nue. rrfJrmers were the beet friends OF
the sugar interests and that the high
prntectionl-s would advocate and
vote for much greater reductions than
any proposed in the Mills bill, or ever
contemplated by the majority OF the
committee Of ways and means. the
contest will be between the revenue
reiormers on the one side contending
for moderate reduction only, with
proper classification, and with repre-
sentatives Of other protected interests,
who want the greater part of the re-
ductions to be taken off sugar. tobacco
ana pernsp. whiskey."
Mr.. Carlisle said further: ~ have
never expressed, nor intimated 8
doubt as to the propriety Of placing
wool on the free list. It Is the first
nect S-ary step toward securing
cheaper clothing for the people and al
the same time enabling our manutac.
turers of wooden goods to compete sue
cessfully with their foreign rivals
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
Married His Niece.

A certain element Of the Butte p'o
pie, aud the excitement extends to the
southern part OF Silver Bow county,
are considerably exercised over what
IN ~ develop into very serious mat
ter. The foundation Of the complaint
is that an illegal marriage has been
consummated, and the chances are
at present that the law shall be in-
voked to either exonerste or punish
the offenders. A. the story goes, and
1t seems TO be authentic, man well
known 10 Butte and engaged in an ex
teusive and lucrative business, has re-
Gently IN ,rried his own niece, the
d ,ushter ~ his brother. Upon this
point those whJ know the parties do
not disagree. and even in details there
is won ierfJl assumption OF know
ledge pointing to this fact a. being cor
rect. Tue girl 1t 10 said is considera-
bic younger than her uncle but tor
some time he has been semi guardian
to her. Not long ago, according To the
story, he sent her from Montana To an
adjacent point, aud then following,
IN trried her and returned TO the terri
tory, much to the Indignation OF the
parents and some of their intimate
friends. II the degree Of consanguin-
ity be as stated the man Is liable to
severe punishment In the event Of
prosecution, aud II 10 whispered tha'
the matter will be brought to the at
lention Of the grand jury when 1t nexI
assemblies. In tue meantime it Is un-
1er-tood that the parties are living To-
geihpr a. man aud wife.-BItte Miner,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
A DIPLOMATS DINNER.
a Plain and Cheap Banquet wher, Evs,,.

BODY was Extremely Well Pleased.
Some years ago an accomplished diplo-
mate at Washington, the representative
ef power not Of the first Importance
expressed his regret 10 a friend that be
could not give dinners, because" ne
said, ''my government is poor, and I
cannot afford it" The conversation 90
CURED at the profuse and splendid table
OF rich and courteous host, whose feasts
were Of great fame, and whose invita-
tons were credentials Of admission to the
best society. A young diplomatic com
rade who sat by heard the remark. and
smiled as he said: "My government s
poorer than yours, and / am but lately
arrived. But what is diplomacy without
dinners2 and am going to give one Is
will not be like this. Tut the splendor 10
not an essential part OF the feast. shall
give plain and cheap dinner. to which
/ invite you both"
His manner was gay, and his IN vita
ton was gayly and gladly accented BE-
cause he was one Of tie delightful men
in Washington. HiscoLsague, however.
who had spoken first, shrugged his
shoulders, and said that, ilr his part, 10
couldn't do it; he couldr ask people to
come TO his house and ea5 4 poor dinner.
'rNo. SO fast replied hs friend; Il
didn't say poor dinner. IN { plain and
cheap dinner. / hope It will be go"d.
nevertheless. although there may be 10
baked carp or stewed nightingales'
tongues. But come and see
The young minister Of the small and
poor kingdom was one of the most ac-
complished men in Washington He We
known TO have corrected a justice Of tn
supreme court in regard to a decision Of
United States court in western state
and TO have made the correction in Eng
ish, which was foreign tongue TO him
but in English so exquisitely chosen and
urbanely expressed that the justice was
probably unconscious If the mortiicatlog
Of the correction. The young miniStes
had no foolish. fond reserves. my gov
ernment is poor, l am poor, we are all
poor in my country" he said, land j
and my secretary work like day laboren
here in Washington TO acquire and to 10
port necessary information 20 my gov
ernment" But nobody was more sought;
there was nobody whose coming more
surely brought pleasure to any circle
than that of the young minister.
The day Of the dinner came, and o
palmer and pleasanter dinner was never
known in Washington. Every guest
from the secretary of state and the Eng
lish envoy TO all their neighbors at table,
/ gave every week, indeed, repasts much
more magnificent. But the simple din
ner, admirably cooked and served. with
out display of table service. without the
carp and nightingales' tongues, but with
the enlivening and inspiring charm Of
the host and the welcome variety Of
plainness, after the luxurious extrava-
gance and ostentation Of the usual din.
ner. was so fresh and delightful uhat thA
satisfaction and pleasure were universal
and the skeptical colleague who hao
thought great cost essential TO a success
full dinner owned himself converted. and
the next month ventured unon similar
feast, and with the same Success
George William Curtis in Harper's Maga-
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
Curious Deception I'm sound.

A curious manner Of deception in
sound was developed the other day
through bet. One man wagercd that
IL blindfolded a person is unable TO tell
the direction from which any sound
comes. A gentleman was bliudfolded,
and another, holding two silver coins be-
tween his fingers, snapped them together
right under his friends nose. When
called on TO locate the sound the gentle
man was positive il was behind hum.
experiment was tried from every side,
but the gentleman was not able to tel
correctly Just where the sound came
trom.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
Lifting q Thousand Pounds.

To lift l,O0O pounds on the health ht
is no very remarkable feat for a person
Of average strength, giving sufficient
time daily for a few months to practice
Mr.. Blaikie learned in this way at the
aga Of Il. 10 lift 1,e00 pounds after only
Fix E:onths uracScs Those who preftr
to lift an actually measured weight viii
find it necessary TO adopt some such plan
as was employed by Topham, preparing
a framework 10 bear the weight and
standing in its midst, so as 10 LIT the
weight by means Of synmqfrically al
tached straps. For the body clnnot
whea at all aslqnt, bear such weight as
1000 pounds.
Whether such exercise is good for the
body as 4 whole depends good deal On
the opportunities which a mln has for
correcting an abnormal development OF
the lifting muscles by means I other ex-
ercises, increasing the Development OF
other muscles and giving activity as wen
as strength 10 the frame.-Bichard A
/ Proctor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
nnnrrinn and CircassIan.

The Georgian has beauty quite differ
ent from that Of the Circassian. The Cir
cassian is d1zzling, queen like and stately.
She las fair skin. She Is elegant In
form. She is kirdly and gentle in voice.
but law in movement ami without spirit
One OF her own sex has said There b
no soul in a Crcassian beauty; and as
she pillows her pure, pale cheek upon her
small d,mpled hand, you feel no inclina-
ton to arouse her into excrtion; you are
contented 20 look upon her and 60 con
template her loveliness." The Georgian
is = creature with ewes like meteors and
teeth almos, as dazzling as her eyes. Her
mouth docs not wear the sweet AMI un-
ecasing smile Of her less vivacious rival
But the proud expression that sits upon
finely nrched lips accords 80 well with
her stately form and lofty brow that yos
do not seek 10 change its character.-
Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27

Men are not superstitious nowadays.
Oh, no but some of them kill their hogs
only in the light Of the moon, and plant
their potatoes when it is full. One of
our citizens relates a remarkable in
stance in proof Of Luna's effects upon
mundane affairs. He says that in Penn
sylvania. before he left that state, two
men put new roofs upon their houses.
One house was rooted while the moon
was new. and the other while it was
either dark or full. Before he came
away the roof of the former house had
drawn up till full story had TO be put
underneath, while the roof Of the latter
had pressed the building down till the
lower story was under ground !-Ameri-
can Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
Origin Of CnInr niInhness.

That the origin Of color blindness ites
In the brain, and not in the eye, has been
suggested by Professor Ramsay. Whih
engaged In teaching in Brooklyn some
years ago, the principal Of q school in
sisted In treating every case OF the sort
as dependent on the viii Of the pupil
His remedy was the rod. This certainly
SEEMED a tyrannical and unwarranted
Treatment, but the result was favorable
10 his theory. Is IL possible that a thor
ough examination will ultimately deTon-
stratc that tho fault lies very larpiy In
the shiftloss methods OF observation
which have grown up under NE old
classical system of education, and which
have 10 a large extent become bsSsditsryf
Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
n-,..s,on OF rias.r. ssII.

u has been determined by recent oh
servntions that the average yearly roccs-
eion Of the whole contour II the
Horseshoe fall since 1s42 has been "a
feet, but al the acute angles, where
the tllk of the water passes, the
recession since lsi9 has been 300 feet, or
z feet rcr year, the rate increasing in re-
cent ycars-Ncw Orleans Times Demo-
Crat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
rHEDAILY JOURNAL

tn, O1iciaI Paper Of CASTER County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
split Dollars In Tonauin.

The Courier d'llaiphong A. that a
hree number Of the dollars isk,l hy the
hank Of lndo, China, date 1885. now in
circulation In TonQuin, have been split
open by some ingenious coiner, and q
base composition substituted for the ~.
va extractcd.-Chicago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
CARLISLE ron rRnE wool.
lie Talks About the Nils mn,

New York Special; III. Hernld's
Washington correspondent says; "The
attention of Speaker Carlisle being
called to what purporied TO he m In.
trrvies with him, published In the
Philadelphia Times, he dlsclalms all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-27
CtiI RICHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st.-ser-
Vice sundays ~ $50 a. N. snd 1880 p. m. Nm.
HenfAl, rector.
Baptist Church-SsrVie~s Sunday, II .. m, p.
n u. ID. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-SerVlse. Sunday, II g. M,
7;S D. N :. +. snider pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-ser'iees Sunday, II e. me-
o.s0 y. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
ubu eh Of Sacred Hear, CAtholle-Sunday' 10
a. m, h. W. j. .Linde.mIth, chaplain, q. :. A.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04

st lopenbe Wormonsemne. @n
nitten 2(ar 9ammel @ut meb Hare
Dine % &oler paa &inoerne bar for
&etten 8bilaoelpbia, 8a., iibfe
2prbas tillolt forat baoe e9tet TO
Biser en- l19e o9 forlopet fig meo to
andre. San paafob, at oer par en-
Spr 1om par me9et Zig bam, iom par
gift meo &onen Mo. 2, o9 ban nestez
be enbo9 at ban fienote ben, 1om ban
bapoe peret gift meo en- u9e. Sans
@a9fprer forlp9te paa ale muli9e
Maaoer at rebbe ben unse Mormon,
men bet git life. @ommeren 1a9be,
ieg er ber forat 9ipre min Blist, og
lea a9ter at 9jpre ben. Denne @ut
a9teoe to Bi9er, o9 ban bar iferb
meo at e9te to til. Snsen oeb, boao
Gio ban funoe bape luttet. 6an
blep opmt til 8 Maane6ers County,
fenslel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04

S &onsreslens 9us foreio9 81.
5elton ira CALIFORNIA forleben, at
foranore ben ohentlise 2anobill oeo
at frp9e uo ben @lau1ul, ifpl9e
bpilten en- Berion, iom bar ertleret
bet for fin @eniist at blioe en- 8orser
af De ssorenebe @tater, fan neoiette
fig paa offentlt9t 2anb. &nute geelz
ion mobiatte fig bette 5ori1ag. Sor=
bi ON enbel uolenbin9er @bica9o
bapbe piit fig oprprfe, itulbe pil lite
olle nblenbin9e lioe berfor. Set
bar bet alt bet frie o9 offentlise 2ano
os Snopanoriusen, iom baobe bDsset
pp bette 2anb, o9 lite EarifbDrberne.
Mr. Melion blep ftarft applau6ret al
9emofraterne. 6orila9et git lite
t91ennem.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-04
Ter8ms syaus, Minneiota, doe 9lpril 1885,

teens 8efemmelier. S bette Ei(falz
be er lite e9ang MQiancen bunbet, tbi
&omtteen bar lite nomtneret men fun
onbefalet @9eHer til &anbibat.
&t bill maafe neite l19e funne meo'
belle nptastisere ansaaenoe &omiteens
Mpoe ct. Saul. &i penter paa
IQiancens Organ, Labor Echo.