davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

George Sodman, an apprentice TO the farming
trade having left my employment. | warn all
not totrust him on my account and forbid any
one haTboriug or hiring him in Salem or Glou-
cester county.
CHAS. q, ABORN
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
TRUCK MARKET.

Correct quotations of Wilmington market
cOrrecie ed every Friday by
j. WILMER CL RK,
prndupa Dealer panns Grove. r
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

Having a TRANSIT | am now prepared
to lay eff, Measure and and run old line,
with accuracy. w. A. SUMMERILL,
RECORD Office
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

Young, old, and middle aged, all ex-
perience the wonderfully beneficial eff
fects of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young
children, suffering from sore eyes, sore
ears, seald head, OF with any serofulous
faint, become healthy and strong by
the use af this medicine. Six bottles, S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

xS-Old newspapers for wrapping or
other purposes for sale at the RECORD
Office,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18

TIME next examination OF candidatcs for Teach
L ers' Certificates, will be he'd in Salem on
saturday, August 18th, lSsS,
ROBT, GWYNNE, JR.
Go. Superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-18
POOR TRUCK SEASON,

The New Jersey watermelon and
c%anteloupe crop will be the poorest this
season for many years. Not only will
they not he plentiful, but they will be
of poor quality. The cool wet spring
and dry. cool summer have done this.
Other truck, such as tomatoes, sweet
potatoes, white potatoes, apples, corn
and the other products which arrive
will be fairly plentiful. Tomatoes are
already a glut on the market, whereas
only a few weeks ago they brought %
cents a quart. Now, they bring 10
cents a basket for the best and run
down the scale to 10 cents per basket.
Watermelons are firm in Philadelphia
and here $12 to SIS per 100. Canteloup-
es are rather poor and bring 20 to 80
cents for the best and 10 cents for a
poorer quality. Sweet potatoes are be.
ing sent to market in but small guanti-
ties and bring ST. 80 per basket. Farm
ers are expecting a poor and late truck
season.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-25

but who have to face, perhaps, the ruin
cs their families and the DISTINCTION Of
their homes tcheers) by system Of
petty, miserable local tyranny that is
in the annals of civiiised
government for atrocity and for mean
ness (cheers) Let not a single man
whom Mr. Balfour {hisses) let not ono
OF them whom be singles out for per-
secution-le: there not be single man
of them that you will not single ont TO
reward and to heap honour and pros.
perity upon (applause). Mostnoblyyou
haye done it, / am proud to say, and are
doing it. There is nothing that is to
me greater joy-there is nothing that
gives me more confidence, and that tells
me more the utter smash and break
down Of Mr. Balfour's policy in ireland
than TO learn, as was proud to do, all
that this community Of the great county
OF Cork, all chat the people of Kerry and
the people OF Clare are doing to express.
aye, and to express in sterling coin OF
the realm, their determination that ie
Mr.. Balfour cannot break down these
mems spirits in Jail. neither shall he
destroy themselves aud their families
outslde it (applause). People talk about
my sufferlngs. Think with shame how
triding they were compared with those
OF men like my beloved friends. ,Jobh
Hooper and VIM. Lane (cheers), DaYfa
Sheehy (cheers), my own valiant CON
panion in arms, John Mandeyille1 Tres
newed cheers,--a braver comranion,I I
never hope to have in the hour. Of
danger-my honored friend i >Mr.e Dan
McC be tcheers), and my other indomit-
able friends whom met in, Dphallow
the night before went to prison ,sahd
who are in, prison to- night themselves.
see what these men faced dMaye. e. and and
they have faced it witSS i,eroinsln ndn;Is a 8
noble as ever i1fuminateT this9 caniss s5jit5sf 81
human liberty. had n6thidk ettSS Is 1888 1888
except my liberty thsv7 1iadsg'6t have haad ID rs rs
sacrifice, they have aa6 to otatt III tf. af.
all events. home a,fda Il ff9s 3Rhev5
have had to face2 perhdpsi sths desyfddi de1|
ton ofstheir business sttheg g11aveahaa to-
encounter a thousand MAJ hundred aball5I
events 7-or hitsera Lli 4 raapxiet a ties andsacnfses
thstl know Wilh tlaqnt a man ton thon
[eorIanasd 81 3 FsESs.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-25

The 500. uses: the Northern Pacific
freight depot in st. Paul.
The Association of Chambers OF
Commerce of the United Kingdom
have unanimously passed resolution
an arbitration treaty with
the United States for the settlement OF
all difficulties that may arise, between
that country and England.
The Irish standard., 1888-02-25

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
brought suit against Jay Gould, Rus
sci sage aHd others, charging: them
With fraud and rascaIity is connection
with the road affairs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-14
"It is Olga" cried; "bring her to

"It is Olga" cried; "bring her to me-"
 Said grave voice:
 "Yes, that is just; they loved each other, let them bid an eternal adieu."
 Then I knew that I was saved, al- though l heard no more; for, over- come by all the terrible experiences of the night, all my perceptions seemed to desert me. When I came to myself found that two women were bend ing over me, chafing my hands, bath ing my temples, and moistening my lips with some aromatic cordial.
 "He will do now," said the voice of the elder Russian lady. "Come, Olga, they are waiting"
 "Adieu," whispered Olga, bending over me. "Forgive us and forget us." And then she softly pressed my fore- head with my. lips.
 "Adieu forever," and she passed away.
 That evening I found myself in my mothers drawing room in Kensington, giving her and my sister and. her lover a full account of my continental ad- ventures; but keeping carefully to myself my connection with the revo- lutionary party.
 The other day, by the way, I came across the old serving-man accident ally in the Strand. He stared as he recognized me.
 "You need be under no apprehen- sions now, monsieur" he said ''all has been cleared up about poor Count Loris. He died in prison, and would not speak word. And we now re- were him as one of the noblest of our martyrs; and Mademoiselle Olga is happy, quite happy"
 But the old rogue would not reveal the secret of her whereabouts, and was quite impervious to bribes.-AU Me Fear Round.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-14
ID Y . P E P STA.

The symptoms of this disease are the symptoms of . broken-down stomach, Indigestion, flAtu- lence, Heartburn. Acid Stomach, Pain after Eat ing-gfving rise sometimes to the most excrucating Cofic-Pifosis or Water Brnah, etc.
 RAdways Pills . cure for this complaint They restore strength to the stomach and make 1t perform it's functions Take according to direc- tons, and observe what we say in False and
 Send stamp for postage to Radway q Co., Q War. ren street. New York. for our book of advice.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-14

A writer in scientific journal tells Chow to euchre wasps." He win find it can't be done with lone hand. Alto California.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

The Minneapolis Evening Star
says: "A good deal of opposition to
the &C admission Of Dakota is found to
exist in the east even among republi-
cans. The Eastern states dislike to
see their power in the senate and in
the electoral college diluted by ad'
mission Of so many new states. If
the democrats control the house, it is
possible that admission might be
fought off for another two years. 1t
may be that the opponents of divis.
ion may offer the people of Dakota a
compromise in the shape of admission
as one grand, imperial state. If 50,
the people Of Dakota should consider
very carefully the chances of divis-
ion, and accept admission as one
state rather than to wait indefinitely"
Of course there is many a slip between
anticipation and realization, still the
probability is that the division of Da-
kota into two states, and its reception
into the Union as such, may not be
treated as a party question.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
O Offer.

We have concluded arrangements to give
to every new subscriber, and to old subscrib-
ers renewing, q years subscription to The
Northwestern Farmer and Breeder of Fargo.
The Northwestern Farmer is an excellent
farm and stock journal, specially adapted
to farmers and stockmen throughout the
northwest. The prospectus Of The Farmer
for 1889 announces the addition to its
editorial staff, of three well known agrical-
tural writer's.
W. W. Corbett, for many years editor Of
the Prairie Farmer, of Chicago and late
editor of the Farmer. of St. Paul, has re-
moved to Fargo to take position as managing
editor.
Col. Dan'l Searls, late editor of the Mon
tana Live Stock Journal, and F. W. Ander-
son, botanist of the U. 5. department of
agriculture for Montana, have both been en-
gagged by the Fargo Farmer to do special
work in their particular line.
In addition to the above the Farmer prom
ises special correspondence, from the best
writer's, on horticulture, dairying, live
stock, poultry, etc.
Sample copies can be had free by address,
ing Northwestern Farmer and Breeder,
Fargo, Oak. Every one should take advau-
tags of this splendid offer.
The Farmer will begin Immediately on
receipt Of our subscription price for one
year. Those in arrears. may also have The
Farmer free for a year BY paying up.-Bot-
sineau Pioneer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

enterprise Mr.. Hagerty had taken
counsel regarding his right under the
law not only to do business as 8 buyer
and shipper Of grain, but to do pro.
vide himself with the proper facilities
at the railway station for carrying ON
ouch business. His legal advice is to
the effect that the warehouse and.
transportation laws, together with the
provisions under which the railway
commissioners act, will enable him to
buy and ship grain or other produce
on the railway company's land at any
station, nc matter what the company's
contract with any other shipper may
be-. In other words, a railway com.
pany has not the power to maintain
or aid any shipper in maintaining a
monopoly of the grain business, even
on its wi property or over its own
line. The full and untrammelled
SHIPMENT Of GRAIN
is contemplated by the statutes means
among other things that all the ship.
pers shall have an equal chance for
the convenient and economical hand
ling of grain. To compel a buyer to
60 several rods away from a railway
track, while another is given all pos
sible track facilities, is the very oppo.
site Of just dealing and fair play.
Since the break out of hostilities be-
tween the elevator companies and MI
Hagerty, the farmers Of the neighbor.
hood have circulated a pledge binding
themselves not to deliver wheat to
the Northwestern Elevator company.
AS a result little or no wheat is going
to Silver Leaf. 1t is being hauled to
Glendale and Ludden, and the farm.
ers are determined to make their
fight for a free and open market g
decisive one.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

The report Of Governor Church
recently issued for the year ending
June 80, 1888, has been received. 1t
10 replete with statistics, valuable as
showing the unprecedented growth
and development Of Dakota. 1t is
observed that North Dakota as We
may now properly call it,has received
the greatest share Of the immigra-
tion during the year, taking the
entries of lands in the four land dis
tricts as the criterion for comparison
with the six Offices in South Dakota,
the latter showing 8S7,669 acres as
against $50 ,473 in the former and
whsn is considered thatethe Bismarck
and Devils Lake land districts contain
more than nine-tenths of the public
subject to settlement ID the terri
tory" it will readily be seen that the
day is not far distant when the State
Of North Dakota will outrank her
sister Of the South in all those ele-
msnts that 60 to make a state; for
that reason, if no other, North Da-
kota offers greater inducements to
the intending settler than are or can
he offered in the next ten years south
OF our Mason and Dixon's line-the
seventh Standard parallel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
DON'T BE TOO q

ABERDEEN, Dakota, Nov. 3O.-Ex- Gov.
Pierce said in an interview relative to the
admission of Dakota: "While We should
lose no opportunity to hasten admission
there is some danger that in our eagernsss
we may make mistakes or wear out our
friends by opportunities Grand Forks
P~lsindealer.
The Ex.G Governor must have had
in his mind the fool friends Of Dako.
ia that were to have met yesterday at
ut jamestown to consider the state
hood question. Of the division and
admission of two Dakotas, there can
now be no doubt and it would be the
height Of wisdom to squelch some of
our aspiring statesmen and leave to
the next legislature the task of setting
in motion the machinery Of state.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
DOODLE.

Shortly before the late election the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage predicted
that it would be decided by the most
stupendous briberies ever enacted and
the facts now coming to light in Indi.
ana would seem to verify his predlc-
tons, and that the party that would
put the most dollars into the contest,
would win.
From a special to the N. Y. World
oflast week, we learn of the wanton,
fragrant and open corruption prac.
ticed at the polls in every county in
Indiana on the 9th Of November last.
Whatever may be the various causes
that have tended more or less to the
defeat Of the Democratic party last
month, it cannot be denied that more
than any other, was the unpreeedent.
ed and unblushing use of money cor
ruptly. and as the correspondent Of
the World has graphically portrayed
it.: :..
Never before in the history Of our gov
eminent has = great State been so grossly
prostituted as Indiana was f~our.weeks ago.
Not from one coanty, but in every county of
the State comes the same report. No secret
was made of the bribery. men we're openly
solicited, gangs Of from three to ten were
kept under lock and key for hours at q
time, under the guard Of = custodian,
marched to the polls. given their ballots IN
one, and in the next the wages Of their de-
pravity. Men who :.hsve bribed and men
who have been bribed have openly and
gleriously braeged Of their infamy, and
their names in many instances are in the
hands Of United. States District-Attorpey
Sellers. From one end of the State to the
other the papers TEEN with stories Of the
rottenness Of the present election laws,
coupled with the demand in most vigorous
language for a reform Of the system. The
most astonishing part Of the business is the
matter Of fact way the citizens take the ex-
pose. Men Of the highest standing in the
republican party in the State are known to
have INDUCED in the most re~prehensible
practices, which will land some Of them in
the criminals' pens. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

Il very important case is now be-
fore Judge Rose, holding court at
Glendale, Dickey county. The fol-
lowing is a synopsis Of the facts in the
) the decision in which viii be
awaited with much concern by farm
ers as vol as all who have business
with elevator and railroad companies.
III ID taken from the St. Paul Pioneer
Press
One Of the most interesting and
important contests eve recorded relA-
Ave TO the shipment of grain by pri-
yate buyers is now in progress in
hickey county, and will probably
como before Judge Rose in this place
next week for settlement. Jay T.
sHarerty of Monango recently built a
warehouse on the Manitoba company's
right Of way at Silver Leaf. after be-
inn refused permission BY the railway
officials. Al soon as the building was
up the railway company, acting in the
the interest Of the Northwestern Ele-
vator company, which has m elevator
at Silver Leaf, procured an %injunc-
ton restricting Hagerty from using
his warehouse, claiming the existence
of Il contract under which no other
grain buyer could placea building on
the railway companys land. Hager-
IL il not denied this right to buy and
5ship grain, but It il elalmed that
THE ulEvAToR COMPANY
hold The exclusive right TO the railway
ground for warehouse pur-
poses. Prior 70 epbarkfng y ths
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
ITO CANADA

In taking advantage Of the cheap excursions ad
vertisod by the st. Paul 4 N, Ry. to points in cas-.
tern Canada for Nov. 9Th, 18th, 10th, and 27th, and
Dec. Bird, l1th, and 18th, round trip rates from
Crookston, Mimi. Grand Forks OAK, Larimor
OAK, Churches Ferry OAK. Neche OAK, Hamilton
OAK, st. Vincent Man., Warren MIMI. st Thomas
OAK, $4,000. Rugby OAK, $42.26, Bottineau OAK.
S44.6o. Towner Oak, $4s.l0. Minot OAK, $l5. 90.
Grafton OAK, $4,000; tickets limited to 90 days
from date Of sale. It is Win to bear in mind that
the Wisconsin Central il the popular line between
ct. Paul and Chicago; that it, train service is sec.
ond to none in the northwest, and that its employees
have the unqualified endorsement Of patrons Of
the road a. being courteous to all alike aud atten-
tive to their duties. Solid through trains leave
Minneapolis daily Ut LIS p, m. and ITO p. m. st,
Paul Mt 400 p.m. and 7,l5 PM, arriving in Chicago
at 80 .. m, and Ills am. respectively. The rep
resentatives Of the road at Minneapolis OF. 81. Paul
will pay special sttsntion to any requests that
may be made known and viii be glad look after
the safety Of ladies' and children travelling alone,
upon their arrival in these cities. Through the
advantage OF owning it, own terminal facilities In
Chicago, the Wisconsin Central 10 enabled 10 look
after passengers, both incoming and outgoing, in
better ehapet than the lines using crowded Onion
depots. For inn particulars apply to sssnts ofths
st. II. n. q ". Ry. or to representatives q the
wisconsin Central co. ~ below.
-J. j. TERRY-
Trsvsling Passenger Agent. Minneapolis, MIMI
b. D. Ros1. I'll ANsoH.
i; ~ d sA,sst. u Nioaiet Hons. mn
e.. rsltss Min. nffsas1p - ~ 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
~VELOPMEN

The agricultural development Of Dakota
is always a source of great pride to Dako-
tans and we therefore take pleasure in cul
ling from the Governors report the follow
lug very interesting and glowing facts and
figures. Says the governor:
Farming is the chief industry Of the Ter
ritory and the growing Of wheat has been
the leading occupation of the farmer. With
cheap lands and q rich soil, easy Of c~ultiva-
ton, requiring no preparation other than
the turning Of the sod, wheat is grown at q
minimum cost for production, which varies
from "a cents per bushel on the bonanza
farms Of the Red River Valley (where the
large area titled and the employment Of
special machinery result in moro than the
usual economy to SO cents per bushel, the
general average cost on farms Of ordinary
size. In 1860, less than . thousand bushels
of wheat were raised in the Territory; in
1870 the crop amounted to 17O,662 bushels;
z, 1880, 289 bushels in 1850; SO, Lee, 418 BUSH
els in 1885, and, in 1887, by the estimate Of
the statistician Of the National Department
Of Agriculture, 50, 4oe, 900 busbels,or or, rather,
if the evidences in the hand of the Territor-
ial statistician are to be relied upon, o2,553,
49A bushels.
v :hever Of these estimates il accepted,
Dasota Is | ced far ahead of any State Of
the , NJ N in the matter Of wheat produc-
ton.
There is : growing tendency among the
farmers occupying the well-tilled sections Of
the Territory toward mixed farming and the
diversifying Of farm products ; each year
sees an increased area sown to corn, oats,
root-crops, and other fodder for stock.
The yield Of corn in 1886 was 7,eOO,59a
bushels; two years later, in 1887, the yield
had increased more than 200 per cent, and
as reported to the Territorial statistician,
amounted to 24,61l, 726 bushels, ! crop
than that Of Minnesota, Michigan, Or
any one Of more than = dozen States.
The following table contains n estimate
Of the acrsage and yield for the season Of
1887, OF the principal farm crops of the Ter
ritory 81 compiled IN the Office of the commits
sioner Of immigration, b. counties, but
arranged ~ " 20 q 70 SHOW conparison
between North and South Dakota
NoRTH DAKOTA.
Whast.,. ......... !. s. .2,,O9s.826 86,92l,2o8
Corr ]. 4. ]. 4. q. ......- q ,2IS 6l6,6725
osaa.,. u, ..... 4. II. I. 4to,4ss 1asl47,1l7'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

The creamery and cheese factory question
so often suggested, should receive immediate
attention, and this winter should not be
allowed to pass by without some steps being
taken to secure these so much needed in
dustries and bring those valuable lands of
the mountains into use in the raising Of
stock, which, as Surveyor Greene has re-
ported concerning town 1853, range Is, are
so well adapted for that purpose, Mount
~aineers, get . move on you.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06

Here is p Nl6Pse amt land decision
just msde. ~ is reported that on
Msyek q. 1883, Palus Kundert made
Is6ldie1P homestead entry for
the se4 Of sec. s, T. 101 n, r. 6s W.
In the Mitchell land Office. On April
Z, 1884, he made proof at the local
land Office in support of said entry,
and the same day a final certificate
was issued therefor. BY a decision Of
July 2, 1885, the claimants original
and final entries were held for cancel.
lation upon the ground that his proof
lacked evidence of citizenship, and
that it was unsatisfactory as to resi-.
dence and cultivation. From this an
appeal was taken to First Assistant
Secretary Muldrow, who decides as
follows: No adverse claim having
interviewed the claimant will be per-
mitted, within the statutory period Of
two years following the expiration of
five years, from the date Of his entry,
to furnish proper evidence of citizen.
ship together with further proof show
ing compliance with law.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
Cheap EXCURSION to Canada.

Cheap EXCURSION to Canada.
Via st. Paul and ''The Northwestern Line
&C St. r., NJ o R'y-wil be run on the
following dates from Grand Forks, Crook
ston, Red Lake Falls, Winnipeg and inter-
mediate points in the Devils Lake and Tur-
tie Mountain country, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I:
November s, IL, 20, u and December, 8, IL
and II, at q rate of about $40 for the round
trip. Take advantage Of this low rate and
visit Montre.i, Toronto and points in On
tario. If you wish to enjoy the luxury of
the celebrated Pullman and Wagner vesti-
buled trains between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago, be sure that your tickets read
over the Northwestern line. No extra fare
on these trains. An excursion agent will
80 with each party to see that all are cared
for.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-06
Land ONCE at Devils Lake, d. TIL
Nov, 18th, 1888.

NONs 1SCus 1000
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF hisfntention
to make fnal proof in support Of hisclaim,
and hat said proof will be made before the
CLERK of the District Cour for Rotttneau Co.,
at Bottineau, D. T., on Jan. 4th, 1885, viz:
FREDRIK g.. LARSON,
D 8 No. 4246, for the SEA seq sec. Is, M
NEL sec "a, T 16l r rs, and lot l Section 10, T
l8l Il IA. ~" -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon n ~cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz: Ellend Ohnstad,
Sivert Otasa, Edward SveDsrud, Knu w.
L~arson,al of Bottineau, Bottineau Co., Oak.
And you, Lars M. Hope, who filed D. s.
No. 1850, April rs, 1885, on said land,
HAnd you also, Bernt y. Freng, who filed p.
8. No. $3.50, January 10th, 1887, on said land,
are each hereby notifedto appear at the time
and place above mentioned and show
cause, II any there be, why the said Fredrik
g. Larson should not be allowed to make
proof and payment therefor.
49, E. q. SPILMAN, Register.