davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
LATER.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.


Pleasant weather since the recent rains
...... VIM. Pagel and ~ Honstain start
cd for the Capital City to-day, the latter
expecting to meet his sister there. 80.
Farmers of this vicinity are doing a
large amount OF breaking this year.
Elder Bumstead and Deacon Gilett made
a trip down to Yates the fore part 0ffss;sl,.
week to obtain tents for the 33sssgfSs
meeting, and also to Vanderbilt tdSHhEs
chase lumber for seats. Everythinassaas
being done to make the camp meeting :,
success. :. Mr.. George Cook has gone to
Hillsboro, where he expects to work for
Capt. Honstain. .... Two Messrs. Rock
man and their two sisters passed through
Winchester TO and from Williamsport this
week, the former to make final proof and
the latter to be examined by County su
perintsndent Worst. .... South PIaIrls
William says that. If his grays will
stand it, he'd like to hang May baskets
all summer. A very pleasant entertain
ment was given in School No. by Miss
Cell and her scholars on Decoration Day.
The affair was well worthy of larger at
tendance than was present. Every piece
was good, but fine was the recitation
given by Willie Gary, Emma Gilman, FL.
sic Wescet, Della Barto; also, the song
Camping To- Night" by Millie Gilman
Minnie Wescott, aud Edith Stewart.
The Misses Cell and Kcim close their
school for week to attend the institute
at Williamspert. -. 4 At recent meeting
of the young ladies of>the valley rsso,
luton was passed condemning a society
of New York girls who offer to come 10
the relief of the bachelors of Dakota 1t
Was the unanimous opinion of the meet
sumed first. IA party of Danbury
people have been on q fishing excursion
on the Beaver the past week. Mack. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
Tho Holland Settlement.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Y The people of this settlement now have
a much handler way of getting their mail
than formerly. Our new postof1lce is
known as Westfeld, and the mail comes
by way Of Winchester. The regular SER
vice by contract will begin on July 1.....
Two new schoolhouses are now under
process of construction. The contractor
is MIR. G. w. Renskils, and there Is no
doubt that the work will be we'll done.
( Our people have now two church build
ings, and both of the denomination take
much interest in church matters. >. This
part of the county has had considerable
rain, and the crops are looking finely. 90.
y new settler, Mr.. Colkema, has moved
in from Michigan. He has filed in Sec
tion 8, township 129, range 76, and is
building fine new house. Mr.. Colkema
has large family. ..I. Mr.. Worst was
down here short time ago and preached
to the people. Everybody was pleased
with the sermon. :. :. Our farmers were
very unfortunate in the seed oats they
brought in from Sioux county, Iowa. last
season., 1t was full of wild mustard seed
whichfseems to have become established
in the land but every one intends to
make a hard fight against it. i. i. Peter
Groen, father of William P. and Jacob
P. Groen, died hero on May 9...... "A
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
Brock, who recently came in from Iowa,
died on May II. aged six years. The par
ents are relatives of Mr.. Pekelder and Mr..
Van Beck. ..The Holland Christian
Reformed Church was dedicated on May
30. The minister was the Rev. Mr.. G..
Bode, from Harrison, Douglas county,
Oak. The church is : very neat one.
The pulpit. especially, is ono of the most
artistic to he found IN any new country,
beng prettlly ornamental. Mr.. John
Jellma, a builder of the settlement kindly
did the work free. and Mr.. G. Millenaar
painted it without charge. FARMER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
Coal! Coal! COal!.
IS per ton, ut the Brindle Mine.
Tame Game.

Mr. Henry Hodgklnson was somewhat
astonished Saturday morning when IA
couple Of seciable antelepcs made a
friendly call on him, walking right up
to lis door. Mr.. H. would have will.
lnsly let them in; but COW near by,
probably taking them to be calves,
"mooed,' whereupon the 1.-the -limbcd
beauties vanished i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
SHORTHORNS,

PRINCE BUCKINGHAM-Red bull sired by
wood (32, 444) by the 4th Duke of Geneva (7,9sl).
LIST dam. Amy Buckingham I'd, by 9Th Duke
OF Vinewood (32,444); I'd dam, Amy Buck
imp. Airy Buckingham, by Master Of Arts (26,-
S61), ETC.
SALES DUKE 6TI1--Roan bull sired by 18th
Duke OF Krklevington go, 1852, by Duke OF OK
ford seth ,5s0 BY 4th Duk Of Clarence (a6 1855
1st dam, I'd Indy Sale Of Elmhurst, by Duke
of Emhurst (s2,535) I'd dam, Messengers Lady
Sale 9TH. by 4tli Earl of Oxford (SO75); Sd dam,
Lady Sale of Putney Sd, by Rosy Duke (6I42),
etc., tracing TO imported Lady Sale I'd, by Earl
of Chatham (1O176).
Both Of these young bulls are recorded in Vol.
80 Of American Shorthorn Herd Book.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
TR0TIING STALLION,

TEUSHA GRONDIE (5,OOD-Chestnut stall
lion, foaled III 1856 sired by Spartacus q 923),
by Almont (a3), by Alexis Abdallah (15), bv
tlambletonian G0): Dam by Belmont (64), by
Alexis Ahdallah C5), by Hn,nbletonian (lO); I'd
dam by Mambrino Chief Q).
Private stallion for 1855.
Tie Thornllill Farm is about eleven miles
south of Steele. on the road to Williamsport
EDWARD THORNHILL,
Managing Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Prospects for good crop in the valley
were never better than a5 present--espe-
cially since the recent rain. 49,. .Messrs.
Mahaney and Dean have built a fine land
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1888-06-08
IN TOWN and OUT.

Probate Judge Thistlethwaite was ii
town yesterday on official business.
Mr.. A. W. Ogle, of Buchanan, was
visitor to the county seat this week
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
siege or the Young Man.

1t is not very unusual TO come across
a mother who, after a long series OF
invitations given and accepted. and
after throwing one of her daughters
constantly into the society of a man.,
and taking every opportunity of leav-
ing them alone together, on finding
that he will not ''come to the point as
she had hoped. swoops down upon
him and asks him his intentions. This
is a most trying ordeal for a man who
is not an ''old hand" and who has not
plenty of savoir-faire and brass, as she
paints in the strongest colors the deep
affection her daughter has for him and
with many tears, carefully pumped up,
explains that she has been driven to
this course, much against her will, by
seeing her daughters happiness i'm
periled and her health injured by the
uncertainty as to whether her love is
returned. She then goes on to enum-
crate. with numerous applications OF
her handkerchief to her eyes, the many
and manifold virtues Of her daughter,
her single-mindedness and a~ffectionate
disposition, and lays great stress on
her Observation-Disclosures, telling how
her heart, which has hitherto been I'M
touched, is riven and torn with af-
lection for, and anxiety as to the
course that will be taken by, this mis-
behaving young nan A touch OF real
natur then appears as she apostro-
phizes him for monopOlizing the So
ciety of her daughter and keeping
away other young men if he has no in
tentions, which she stigmatizes as most
cruel and ungentlemanlike behavior.
If the victim does not succumb before
these remonstrances her last weapon
is her husbands wrath, which she
iaunts in his face and threatens him
with, intimating to him that. as heI
mild exhortations have failed, she viii
have to request him to hold an inter
view with the outraged father. This
final outburst is more likely to pro
duce a smile than anything else. as the
delinquent knows well that the las
thing the father would think OF doing
would be to hold an interview on sucf
q subject,-London Saturday Review
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
GLOUCEsTER COUNTY NOTES.

The steeple OH Trinity Church, Swe-
desboro, is being repaired for the first
time in fifty years.
Isaac Sllute has discovered an i'm
meuse quarry of good quality building
stone on his farm near Mullica Hill.
The Mullica Hill and Woodbury.
turnpike Company has declared a semi
annual dividend of three per cent.
A handsome new church is to be
built at Pitman Grove. Nearly every
one of the 800 cottages on the grounds
are occupied.
A. S. Barber, ST., of Woodbury. Con-
Stitution, while at Cape May last week
fell and sustained painful injuries to
his ribs. He returned TO Woodbury.
on Saturday.
About forty old Republicans of Glou-
cester county who vote for Harrison in
1910 will form II Harrison and Morton
Republican Club at Woodbury. in a few
days.
Veterinary Rogers, of Woodbury., re-
Gently performed a remarkable opera
ton OH a horse owned by Charles II.
Elwell, neal Bridgeport. The animal
was afflicted with a gathering in the
head. The veterinary bored INTO the
forehead with a common auger, and
removed a lump of matter as large as a
walnut. The anima. has come around
all right again.
The necessary money for a public
fountain in front of the Court House
at Woodbury. has been subscribed and
the foundation laid.
Gloucester County temperance peO-
pie are making active preparations for
the Local Option Election.
The NJ. Z. Church people of Wood
bury have increased the size of their lot
for the new church by the purchase of
thirteen feet front of DIR. Reading. The
price to be paid is 5 $500. The pur-
chase has been duly authorized by the
Official Board of the Church, and about
one-third of the money for the purpose
has already been subscribed. Two of
the church trustees, Charles p. Abbott
and VIM. Beckett thought the cougre-
CATION ought not to undertake the bur
den of this additional expense to the
enterprise, and rather than bear any
share of responsibility in the matter
resigned their places as trustees of the
church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
Professor Alfred b.


Professor Alfred b. Ames, the
Bridgeton pedagogue who was dismiss
ed from the city's service because he
wooed, won and married his little girl
pupil, has accepted the Principalship
of the public school at Cedarville, a
few miles from Bridgeton.
William Norcross, All old painter of
Berlin, attempted three times to end
his life on Tuesday. The first time he
was cut down from a rafter in the
woodshed, where he had hung himself.
II required considerable effort to restote
him. Shortly afterward lie attempted
again to hang himself, but being watch
ed was prevented. Toward evening he
buckled Il strap tightly around his neck,
but was discovered before it had done
any harm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

The Senate tariff hill has not yet
been reported, aud no Il seems able to
say just when it will I've, thought some
republican Senators have SET the 10th
inst as the date.
The attendance at the session oil the
House is very small these wmm days.
Mr.. Cultivate thinks the passage Of
any Pacific railroad legislation at the
present session very doubtful.
Senator Palmer thinks the wicked
Washington lobbyist isa myth. don't.
Senators Hear. Allison, Hale, DoIph'
Pugh. Eustis. and Blodgett, have beer
appointed a select committee under the
Hoar resolution. to investigate the
commercial relations between Canada
and the United States.
As soon as anything concerning the
eN-Soldiers is mention in Congress, look
out for a bitter political discussion.
This was eNemplitied in the House
THURSDAY. when the republicans tried
to put a pension amendment on the
general deficiency appropriation bill.
The discussion covered about every
thing that affects the soldier, and was
warmly participated i'll by half a dozen
members.
The case of the Northern Pacific
| Railroad against Guilford Miller, u
homestead settler, which has been
pending in the interior Department for
two years, has been decided against the
railroad. The decision, it is said. at
fects about two thousand similar cases
in the General Land Office.
Tie Sundry Civil appropriation has
been passed by the Senate, with a large
number Of amendments.
Chief Justice Fuller has leased one of
the costliest private residences in this
city for a long term. He will not take
the oath of office until October. SNOW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
Washington Letter.

Washington, Aug. $, lSSS.
Senator Edmunds is a man of strong
prejudices. He has always been oppoS-
ed to open executive sessions of the
Senate, but when a caucus of his party
decided to consider the fisheries treaty
in open session, he voted with them.
But he has taken no part in the discus
sion. Notwithstanding the fact that he
is one of the best posted men IN the
subject in the country. Not only doeS
he refuse to take any part in the dis
cussion, but he will not even occupy
his seat while the subject is before the
Senate. some people are inclined to
criticize his action somewhat severely,
and to accuse him of sulking because
he could not have his own way. How
ever, he is about as Indifferent to the
opinions of other people as any man /
ever saw. He proved that fully in the
campaign of 81.
Is there an organized movement to
bring about a war with England? To
some people this may appear a ludicrous
question. but in view of the remarks of
two Observation-Disclosures and Tel
ler-on the floor of the Senate within
the past week, it becomes "A really ser
ious question. In the course of his re-
marks against the fisheries treaty, Mr..
Teller said that the United States
would never be IA free nation unless it
asserted that which belonged to it, and
unless it was ready and willing to stand
up for that which the treaty of 1888 re-
cogniZed in it whether that were its
boundaries or its independence. The
people of the United States would get
their rights peaceably if they could,
forcibly if they must. Rather belliger-
II talk for a nation without a navy,
isn't it? But Mr.. Riddleberger used
vel stronger language. He said
among other things, that we would
never be a National Government until
we have whipped England for the
third time. There is no denying the
fact that abuse of England in any shape
is popular, particularly 50 with the
younger generation.
Many slrewd politicians think that
the Senate of the Fifty first Congress,
will be a tie, and that the Vice Presi,
dent elected in November will have the
deciding vote.
The House committee on education
have reported fayorably the bill to es
tablish "a national industrial institute
in This city.
Senators German and Edmunds hat
quite "A wrangle ON Friday on the sub.
ject of Canadian railroads. Mr.. Cor,
man twitted Mr.. Edmunds with being
the attorney for railroads whose inter
ests he had to officially act upon as Sen
tor.
One of the signs of the times is The
alacrity with which any sort of resolu
ton for investigating Canadian EN-
croachments, or alleged encroachments
on our rights, is passed by Congress
Mr.. Cullom's resolution in relation {,
the Canadian Pacific railroad wen
through the Senate Friday with a rush
although opposed by influential Sen
ators of both parties. The don
tread on me- feeling is rapidly spread
ing in this country, and it bodies Ill TO
somebody.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
T OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election VIII
be held In the County Of Salem, in the state Of
New Jersey, at the Usual places OF holding eles-
tons in the said County, on Tuesday, the io9raa
and eiphty-eieht. to determine whether or not
any alcoholic spurious, yin0us, malt, bre we'd or
Intoxicating fiquor shall be sold within me
under the provisions of an act OF the Legislature
Of said state entitled s. An Act q. Regulate the
Sale Of Intoxicating and Brewed LSnors,1 pass
ed March 7, 1888. ALFRED REED Ju"se'
Aug, lit,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

The death of General Sheridan takes
the last of the great chieftains of the
Army of the Potomac from among the
living, and leaves only Gensral Sher-
man as the last of the great Union COM
manders. Grant, Mcclellan, Burnside,
Hooker, Meade and Hancock, all of
whom survived the war, have been
gathered to the City of the Silent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
No. l29 Arch Street, Phlsdelphia, Pa

@AvE s25 to $4,000 = year by buying
Emerson's world renowned Teas s. Coffees
known for their purity, strength, and fine
Flavor. Try 10 hs. OF this lovely 4Oc. Tea
for u. ny the chest. 35c. a n, better than
any SOC. sold in U. 8. Good Tea IS ms. for
q. By the chest, 20c. a d. Why pay high pric-
es for impure goods, with worthless presents
Watch for Emerson's package goods. which will
besoen in the hands Of all the rr0cers through
out the U. s. e. II. EMERSON
Imp't'r, Jobber b Retailer II SD St. Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

The Lejger says the doctors are not
fitted for their profession If they are
not possessed of as strong a desire to go
about doing good as the professional
missionary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

The Republican platform declares for
the total abolition of the tax on whisky
rather than the tariff should be touch
ed to destroy the trusts and monopolies.
The Prohibition platform also declares
for the abolition of the tax on whisky.
In this the platforms appear alike but
General Fisk in his letter accepting the
Prohibition nominations show the diff
ference in the two parties on this ques-
ton to be in the motive. General Fisk
reminds his old Republican friends
that their object in demanding a repeal
of the whisky tax was to prevent any
disturbance of the taxes on the neceSs-
aries of living. The object of the Pro-
h%ibitiOnists, on the other hand, is to re-
move all legal support of the liquor
traffic, while declaring i'll their platform
that ''the burden of taxation should he
removed from food, clothing and other
n~eceSsaries of life"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
DR.. L. J. FABIAN,

have for IS years in this City given my spec.
lal attention to secret diseases OF both Saxes
meets Of Youthful imprndeuce, loss OF manhood
by self. abuse. A radical cure guaranteed.
Advice free. Consultation by letter strictly con
hdential. Don't be humbugged by quacks with
their books. Also
DR.. rabian's ElectEic Belt.
For nervous debility and weakness. An llec-
trio current guaranteed in every belt; 10 ne
ONCE Hours: ito .: 6 to Q. p. NJ. Sundays sto
to 8 p. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

On the 22nd Congress will receive the
statues of Richard Stockton and Philip
K~earney given by New Jersey as the
States contribution to the National
Hall of Statuary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

The State Republican league of New
Jersey has issued a circular giving the
details of the coming state convention
of the republican clubs August 10 at
Asbury Park. 1t says that thu success
of the convention is assured and a large
delegation will be present from all
parts of the state of New jersey. Only
clubs whose membership in the State
league is perfected before August 10
are entitled to membership. William
Walter Phelps will be on hand and eX-
poets to bring Hon. William Mckinley
to deliver the address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

Last year over 100000, 900 of our
farm products were exported to foreign
markets, therefore the farmers are
competing with the world, yet they are
taxed AZ per cent. to protect the manu-
facturers in a home market out of
which they are driven. Again. as
500, eco foreign emigrants come to our
country every year, how can American
labor be benefited by a high tariff?
You can't protect a man and his fam
fly by taxing him on what they eat aud
veal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

compound 0xygen-its Mode Of Action and
Results is the title OF a new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Drs. Slarkey 4
Palen, which gives to all inquirers full informa-
ton as TO this remarkable curative agent and a
wide range Of chrome cases--many Of them at.
ter being Abandoned to die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free to any address on applica-
ton. Read the Brochure
ms STARkEY 4 PAL EN-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

uRswarded are those who read ms
uI|uI Wand then act; they will mud b nor
0tl,nI Liable employment that Will not GnNe
'""''@ them from their home and families
The profits are large and sure mst dSr s sna sr ," S"w
maHinp several hundreds dollars a month IL
is easy Tor any one 70 make IS and rp%ar,s pSr
day, WHO'S willing 70 WORK; EiIaey = ssA' vapSS
hing new. No special ability required yo.a,
reader, can dojt sa well az any x Sns; W. ws'i @a II
fres. 4 b SdnsoaA CO.. Portland hsns
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

DRs. STARKEY & PALES have the liberty to
refer TO the following named well known per.
sons wlIe have tried their Treatment.
Hon. VIM. 4: Kelly, M;Cc Phil3delphia.
Rev. G. w Cushing d. D., Rochester n. Y.
Hon. VIM. q. Nixon, Editor, Chicago, Ill
w. ii. Worthington, Ed. Birmingham. Ala.
Mrs Mary A. Livsrmore, Melrose, Mass.
Judge II. ) Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. L. G. knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank siddail. Merchant, Phila.
Hon. W.. W. schuyler, EastOD, Pa.
T.. L. Wilson, Ed. Phila. Photo, Ny.
FideIia N. I.y on, Waimea, Sandwich Islands
A. Richie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs, Manuel v. Ortega, Fresnillo. Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper. Utilla, Central Am.
j. Cobb, II. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ. v. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
j. Moore, sup't Police, Biandford, England.
Jacob Ward, BOwral, New South Wales.
And thousands OF Others in every part OF the
United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

mir uTI0Nhas revolutionized the worlds
utW ulNduring the last half century.
LIN u Not least among the wonder
OF Inventive progress ia q meth.
cd and system of work that car be performed
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one can do the work either sex, young or old;
no special ability required. Capital not need
ed you are started free. Cut this out and re-
turn to us and we willsend you free, something
of great value and Importance to you, that will
start you in business. which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else in
the world. Grand outfit free. Address True
s. Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11

CMALL photographs copied and enlarged to,
= any size, style or grade desired In Crayon.
India Ink or Water ColOrs. Cheaper grade
eat, Satisfaction guaranteed. For full par
ticulars, address W. Il. COMPTON. Woods
town, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-11
WONDERFUL BARGAINS !!

Everybod, invited to the pic
mic. Come and behold values
that will astonish you; Bargains
that will crafty you; Prices
that will delight you; Goods
that will suit you; Styles that
wilt please you. It'll be big
money saving all around. Be
in time. Don't miss this
chance.
Mems Worsterd Sack Suits, 81 10
Atwood Cashmere Suits, 800
- " " Black Diagonal
Suits sack or Frock, 800
Mems elegant Dress Scotch suits, $50
" Full Indigo blue suits, 600
" Best Heavy Jean and Worst
ed Pants, 10
Union Cashmere Pants, 1.5O
" All Wool Plantations, 1.I5
Boys Fine Dress Suits, were $40,
Sl1. -. for 500
" Suits II to Is Years. so
Short Pants 4 to Il yrs, is
Diagonal Short Pant Suits, 1.25
hobby Union Cashmere knee
Pant Suits, 1.5U
" Cheviot Knee Pant Suits $50
Fine Dress Short Pant Suits $50
" Suits - to Is wears. 5.25
The prices quoted in this
ad advertisement are the Lo,oest
ever before named on the same
quality and make ofclothing in
Wilmington. The fine Dress
Suits we are showing at twelve,
fifteen and eighteen Dollars are
the greatest and grandest val
ues ever seen in Wilmington
FREE fare 10 Wilmington and Return
on cars or boat, during this
extraordinary and unexam-
pied sale of clothing. We
will pay the Railroad or Steam
boat fare of each pur chaser of
five dollars and upward within
a radius of ten miles of Viii
mington and guarntee the goods
sold within a period of thirty
days to be cheaper price than
the same quality and make CD
be bought at any other store
in America. Come along men,
boys; come every body. Doh't
miss this great chance at the
one price clothing house.