davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
ALI WAS rImsEE LAND.



Opened Ia Bksxit county.
j. M. Carson. in speaking OF tine two
townships % lard which were recently
threwn open TO entry on the upper
skagis river, and which there was sucfl
q great rush to secure yesterday, said
While there we're great many who
pretended TO want the land for home
stead, IL was noticeable that no one
seemed 10 care to locate ON the three
or four sections from which the tim
Der had been burned Oh. Some time
since there was q petition sent 10 Wash.
ingfon asking that the land be opened
for entry. IL was alleged that sexual
settlers wished 70 take II up.
II. 3. Martin. an inspector oi
surveys. examined the land and
reported that Ii was timber
aud and unfit for agricultural puT-
poses. This report was made In fssJ
IL was then sent 70 fne and was la.
stru1tesi 10 make an examination, In
order to learn IL Mr.. Martins report
wag . correct oac. After n careful ex
animation filed report similar tt
his, 10 the effect that the land was
timber land, was not tis for sgricultu
raj purposes, and that there were u,
actual settlers located upon H. That,
why the land has been withheld from
entry since 1s15. When Ii was oper
it was To timber entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28


article the
Jounaof Commerce.
hcominW etEnd.an
in n dvs
y saying " M from Amlao tho xinnb "
tn have n the beuHeso fLuernn
bank Of hegor W.
the utnomno havewe
beef SO OF viewed from tn tablet West
the yhnven.
else In
@fm hm qud tina the min of
compeH o
Onehr dwme whaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

SAN fsAsggsce. April sz.-The
American bark ]. +. Peters. Captain
Lane. III ds~s cat from Nsv South.
Wales. Is overdue. The british shlr
Rateshire. which left Newcastle after
:ae Peters departed. arrived here last
Monday. The Peters hal CAIRO al
coal. The insurance companies re-
Ease 10 aecept further risks on her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

1e.sussss<ss are asssSszss alta Diseases q
tes kssssSy SID NFsn2xs Slxx@sss. 20 szs-
tAetf saa@elx< - al kAaSA .sssS<7st we
e&n rsses s&se a1a ssx~zsy remxxxs 10 ssses-
$50 htanxy Iss. wkSsh 10 exsHaesasxH .
hszSsA sssszs<zt asta sssss o<Fe IA <sz~xan
ss3 = ssfsnssd f<z - ssessx<a sssne<nss a
szx ttaA a f<s szsssse stes.s Esz<<nnf e<
lei spsd ~ szsnszx : sES4Msz Dsux %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

A 1--we auause fell into pansal q.
Eails. t. swain round aud round ia
IS essorss ~ ses ont. sus in yair.
However, Through tie activity Ok Is
movements the sassk gaS al lAss
charmed tnsa butter, wAsa the nAnase
was eaahlesi - lssap out at the Par
and regain Us lihesfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

1se ssEArssxsy examination Of teachers
Of kstx ecazsy wEsl - held ia sse eUnrt
hosases sesttse. " r. Ga wednesday ard
IAan~sAy, M2y ) AID 3, tssa. s0mzssnclnx
a. . cleEk o. nA
Y A. PUsEY, CO. sxhaea sass
s 49, Exssasnias Tsa2rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Short Harm Bull Hamlet

I.faHT WARS OLD WEIGHT. 10
T. It's. ssssaF, deep rxsz: kAaeugxG hress
fsusn lss1s a Reel i hsssss rz4sk xfTa5n,
korsY gT4ssz hetfess kftxss his ssszs. ga ID
se<a wssA ksEs en- tke ssxlrz fxrEz Real
kxnts pesee. s.af
& MEgEx 6 Co. Ruysa1rs
x8&w4
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
11Sth Legisl0turo.

The Legislative solons began the 18th
week In session on Monday night. The
Senate passed bills giving Boards Of
Freeholders power to decide whether
director and clerk shall receive Q per
diem or salary and TO fix sum; repeating
personal registration act and requiring
two election inspectors Of each party In
cities; and house bill making 1t unlsw-
full for q city Of municipal election In
cities on general election day. The
House passed Mr.. Miller's public road
bill recently given a full account Of 10
the Record.
On Tuesday the Senate passed House
bills providing for the appointment Of q
county superintendent Of public build
ings and authorizing boards Of health
to license cleaners Of cesspools, &c.
The House passed bills providing that
township committees may appoint one
of their members as township treasurer
and giving towns power to determine
by a majority vote whether they will
form a borough government.
All the Democrats being present ex'
cept Mr.. Naughright Of Somerset, the
Werts high license bill which repeals
local option was called up. After much
discussion by both sides, in which the
Republicans opposed the bill because
the Democrats favored II, and the
Democrats favored 1t becaused the Re-
publicans had made local option and
opposed the bill 1t was brought to q
inal vote, after several futile attempts
by the Republicans to amend 1t, and
passed by . strict party vote Of 50 to27,
excepting that Mr.. Woodward. Of Pas
sale, voted against his party with the
Democrats.
On Wednesday afternoon the Cover
nor signed the bill and 1t is nov . law.
On Wednesday the Senate passed bills
appropriating $4,000 for founding q
State Institution for Blind; making the
terms OF counsel aud clerk Of board Of
Freeholders two years; providing for
killing dogs running illegally ct large;
Mr.. Adriaps newspaper libel bill, which
szAgpts saitQu $nd repostsrs from
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
A MOUNTAIN OF MANURE.


The Beverly Banner recently contain.
ed an article giving people an idea Of
the large amount of manure there is
shipped from Jersey City, New York
and Brooklyn by the company Of which
Charles Maloney, of Woodbury., is agent
Our citizens may think q large amount
Is received at PENIS Grove but 1t is
not more than a drop in a bucket when
compared to the large amount shipped
all over the country.
The writer in the Banner who had
been to Jersey City where the manure
is loaded on the cars saw a heap 700
feet long, $50 feet wide, IS feet high
and was told it contained $4,000 tons
and they had no reason to doubt 1t rs 1t
lowered way above the telegraph poles.
Alongside of this heap wal y train of22
cars being loaded by 81 Italians. Com
mencing at the top Of the heap they cut
It down as our farmers do hay that lie
stacked out. When reaching the bot
tom the track is shifted over again to
the heap when the same process Is gone
through with. This heap was collected
last Summer and Fall so that it is rot
ted completely and is in fine condition
for immediate use. Ia forming this
heap a road.be 20 feet wide and of the
required length needed is made of man
ure, the first layer being 10 feet high
then a track is laid on the manure and
dump cars are pushed upIby a shifting
engine. the track being shifted from
side to side until the required height
is obtained, when the pile is heightened
by hauling back the cars and the work
| Of dumping is still carried on.
Last year MI. VanBrunt sold and
shipped to various points $4,000 tons
and his freight bill amounted to 500,
| 900. The farmers paid for this about
SAG, 900. The writer visited a wharf
at New York City where floats were
being loaded by carts hauling manure
from the horse-car stables. The com.
pany received $50 tons of manure every
working day at this wharf. This was
only one of the small pier they saw.
They visited horse. car stable which
contained 1900 horses from which were
collected 20 tons per day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
BRIDaEToN's oITY COUNCIL.

HRIDGETON'8 01TY COUMC1Ls
The Democrats have o a of
Bridgeton's Council for the first time
In It's history. At the election last
week three Democrats and one Re
publican were elected to Council. OF
these two were for license and two
against, and on these grounds mainly
they we're elected. The Council now
stands q tie-six for and six against
license. The Council attempted to or
gsnlzed on Tuesday night, but failed.
The Democrats HAYES and the Repub-
licans have 4 but party lines were
cast aside an account Of The fight on the
license question.
Jacob Daily was nominated for Presi-
dent by the License men, and Frank c.
Probssco by the temperance party.
They are both Democrats. Frank
Seeley and Joseph A.. Woodruff, with
Protasco, Temperance Democrats, vot-
ed with Harding, Jerrel and Minch,
Temperance Republicans, while DUFF.
Aeld, Republican, voted with the lie
ense men. Nineteen ballots were tax.
en- but as all were u tie the Council ad.
journed until 9th.
Candidates for City Solicitor were
not nominated. There 10 q fight In
prospect over these men, too. The pre-
sent Solicitor, Charles E. Sheppard, al
though y Democrat. has incurred the
luminosity Of all the license men. He
will DO a candidate, as will be j. L.
Vsnsyckle and w. A. Logue, both lie.
ense Democrats. The present Recorder.
Charles B. Moore, Republican. will
probably be reelected without opposi
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Smother wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by . lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its sovercst test, but her vital Or
gsns were undermined and death Boz m
I'll imminent. For three months she
eos4hed necessarily and could not sieeS.
She bought Of ss o bottle Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
so much relisyed on taking first dose
that she sept AL night and with one
bottle has been nirsculously. cured,
Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus
write W. 9. Hamrick B Co.. Of shelby.
n. o.-Gets free trial bottle se 'ohn-
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The folio wing is a brief story Of the
Gubernatorial tangle in West Virginia.
On the face of the returns Golf {Rep.)
claimed to be elected Governor over
Fleming (Dem.) by the slenderest sort
of a plurality. Fleming contested the
election, claiming that Colts alleged
majority could be proved fraudulent on
its face. The Constitution Of the State
requires the Legislature to declare who
is elected Governor, but the Legislature
adjourned without passing upon the
contest. If the Executive chair become
vacant through death or other specified
cauBes the President Of the Senate tenn
porarily fills the vacancy; hence Mr.
Carr claimed the Office. But Governor
Wilson held that no such vacancy bad
occurred, and that he must hold over
until his successor shall have been de-
clared by the Legislature. This view
has been confirmed by the highest judi
icial tribunal in the Statep Governor
Wilson will act as Governor until the
Legislature passes upen the contest be-
tween Fleming, Democrat, and Gotf,
Republican. Gov. Wilson has called
an extra cession of the Legislature to
meet June LIST to decide the Governor
ship. As the Democrats have q small
majority they may set aside COTS ap-
narant majority of 1l6 as 2OOindictm0nts
of illegal voting have been made
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

": D. sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testties: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very BEST remedy. Eve' y
bottle sold has given relief In every case.
One mar took SIX bottiea and was cured
Of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Beilvills, OHIO.
have ever handled In my 20 years. ex.
perience, Is Electric Bistsrs." Thousands
OF Others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict ia luminous that Electric
Bisters do sure all diseases Of the Liver.
Kidney or Blood. Only . half dollar a
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

In the list of the graduates Of Prince
ton college are two signers Of the De-
claration Of Independence, q delegates
to the Continental Congress, n Presi-
dent (Madison), two Vice-P Presidents
and five nominated as candidates, II
Cabinet officers, one chief justice, five
associate judges. II foreign ministers,
81 senators and 115 members Of the
House, including two speakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
An old New Jersey law which stands

An old New Jersey law which stands
unrepealed provides; "that all women
Of whatever age, rank, profession. OF
degree, whsther virgins. maids OF wild.
ows, who shall, after this act, impose
upon, seduce or betray into matrlmony
any Of his Majesty's subjects, py virtue
or scents, cosmetics, washes. palnts'
artificial teeth, false hair. or nign-heei.
cd shoes. shall incur the penalty now p
force against witchcraft and ike mis'
demeanors,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The Voice, the national prohibition +
organ, r~ejoices over the appointment o
VIM. Window to be Secretary Of the
Treasury, as he is, or was, one Of the
foremost leaders of the anti-salOon re-
p~ublicans. He has power to do some
thing for temperan &c in his position by
making public the enormous extent and
influence of the liquor traffic, but will
he do it2
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

OF the 131 officials In the Treasury
Department having salaries of $1,000 or
more a year, who are appointed by the
Secretary himself and not by the Presi.
dent, it appears that IS are ''hold-overs''
from the Arthur Administration, the
other 66 having been appointed under
MI. Cleveland. This is a good show
ing for practical civil service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Grover Cleveland has been elected
an honorary member Of the Friendly
Sons of Sr. Patrick, an honor which has
been conferred on only two other
Americans, George Washington and
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The President has chosen W. Budd
Deacon, of Mt. Holly, to be U. S. Mar
shall for New Jersey, which shows that
shat W. J.. Sewell has a better show for
favors than the Republican Congress-
man who we're backing Harry Cook, Of
Trenton. Deacon held the place once
before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Ex-President Cleveland was SO years
old last Monday. He is the youngest
ex-P President the country has ever had.
He celebrated the day by starting on .
trip to Cuba accompanied by some Of
his former cabinet officers
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Ex-President Cleveland has been
elected a member of Tammany Hall,
and will be initiated at the first meet
ing in April. At the same meeting OK.
Secretary Villas will also be made a
Tammany brave,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Essex and Hudson counties will each
be out something like 5000 or 5000
a year under the operation Of the bill
for the payment of grand juries. But
the thrifty countrymen wanted the bill
and 1t was put through.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The Best SAtve in he world for outs'
Bruises SoreA Ulcers, SAT- hneum-
Fever soreA letter, Chapel HANDS,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Sfapeaons
and ~poaidvsiy cures Pile. or no pay 5.
qairsd. Il Is guaranteed 70 give pGsIecs
sAtastaotioa, or monsy rsfunced rr'ce
UOtaps6k, 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Jacob Ridgway, the owner Of the is
land between Camden and Philadelphia
wants $300, 900 for it. 1t is assessed at
$4,000 and the buildings on it are in
sured for 5000 and the income from
the island equals about y, 1000. He paid
$55. 600 for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The liquor men are using the high
license club In Pennsylvania to knock
prohibition in the head, and sad to say,
they are securing the aid Of some noted
church people to help WELD 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The reappointment of Judges Reed
and Nixon to the Supreme court reflects
credit on Governor Green. The polit-
ical objection to Judge Nixon because
he is a Republican will bea, no weight
with fair minded Democrats, although
his scalp was demanded by some hide
bound m~eiceparies. Their salary is
$1,000 year and when their next term
ends they both will have served q years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Presidents come and presidents 90
but Supreme Court Justices remain for
life. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Lamar are two happy relicts Of Cleve-
lands administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A majority of the United States Sen
ators have decided that their pay oil
5000 a yearis entirely inadequate, and
that it should be increased to $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The copper trust has been broken BY
a larger supply than expected and now
a salt trust is being formed to force
the people to make a few more million
aires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The storm last week did great dam.
age along the coast ut Atlantic City,
Cape May. and Asburv Park. as also
did the storm Oh Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Will an election be held in Upper
Neck to raise license so high as TO be
prohibitoryp
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

when Baby was siek, We gave hsr CastoriA.
When she Wa . Child, she cried fer Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsa she had Children, she rave them CastosiA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

The hotel keepers In the four dry
counties are smiling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A bill has been introduced In the
Delaware Legislature appointing Thos.
H. Bayard, and Speakers Lewis and
Hoffecker a commission to reestablish
the u mile circle boundary Of Delaware.
AS brother Smith of the South Jersey
man wants Lower Neck set off TO Della
ware to offset the loss OF Quinton town
ships to me Republicans the Democrats
will have to keep All eye on that sue
cessful political wire puller as he may
get these commissioners to claim Upper
Neck also as being In the Ia mile circle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

prosecution when they found they were
wrongly informed and made an apology
or retrsction, and no malice was prov
n q new Charter for Jersey City,
which gives the Mayor supreme power
to appoint the principal oficials; also
House bill providing for pensIoning all
State colored, navy or marine corps
troops Of the late war.
The House passed Senate bills appro-
priatins s1O,O 600 for maintenance Of
State Industrial School for Girls and
appropristing $4,000 for additional
buildings for same. A heated discus
sion arose owe the bill TO repeal the
charter Of the West Jersey Game Pro.
tsctive association. The Democrats
made It q caucus measure to defeat the
bill. Mr.. Harris said: out Of 400
members only forty men are residents
Of New Jersey; people holding licenses
Of the society abuse their privilege and
and commit depredstions; the funds Of
the society r spent by irresponsible
parties. and that they made untruthful
statements Of the number Of birds they
put out. He made the charge that the
society wss using money to defeat the
bill and that Billie Thompson, who
burned the democrat ticket In the Mer-
rift senatorial election in Camden coun.
ty was the lobbyist. The bill was de-
feated by q vote Of 20 to 20. The Aus
tralian Election Reform Bill was de-
ferred, 1t not having been engrossed.
The Governor appointed Supreme
Judges Alfred Reed and Jon. T. Nixon
for another term of seven years and
they we're confirmed by the Senate.
On Thursday bills were passed allow
ing notsries public to take acknowledge
ment; providing that fueitives from
Justice shall be surrendered to the au-
thorities of other States only upon a GER
tiAcate from the Governor Of this State;
inhicting d fns of $500 for ~maltresting
OF abusing horses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Divorces are on the increase in this
State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-03
BIRCH aITo.

The skirts of a town are usually trimmed
with scattered rows of Observation-Disclosures
Anerlcan.
W.. -,
a. han ~ q WOMAN eCts IKE woman men laugh
~ ~ Her' II S 20 acts ike man they get mad
WHEN an Engl shman wants Office he islands"
for il and than .,siIs" nnari,a,,. mn 60 lie
-lf,,ee1ro IVs.I.b,, ''' 'o'' U- '-A --0
S'
~ Is, said the poet to the boy. as he stepped
INTO ne 81 vator, Il am going up. l want 60
Boeto,l S,,i ii my iiie 'ldO III d llSli' poet
AND now q rival of Edison has come TO the
surface with an invention for piercing the ears
without pain No modern opera house should
be without one.-PWck.
BORON, in the Midsummer Nights Dream
says: Good hay, sweet hty hath no fellow"
How about the grass wild ~? Isn't she sweet
hayf Ami sac has fellow if she wants QUE
Ierfe hdUte Express.
yot,se Iyr,r v. 80, -.;.a w., uoo
caor,,a " g. aul wotrieu. lou see
80 to the th"ater OF goin out betw en- the acts
riend-O. my dear, you loo,i at it tns wrong
waY; YOU ought to b, thankful he comes il be-
tw ca the drinks.-Time.
Inv y-,s,n,, r.. -. ,
woIl'n,t n. % gong h nov ;vr dShmy
Tnnn',9 N NJ + " wax nome WIN nler
Couldn't keep up! Why. cahdy"
" Cause hear folks say you're rataer fast"
Time.
Itosr I7,su.,.., W. - -
win b.,a $500, n iou say you sAe an Jay
SHconS Es '.nu ,Ve eaux nsh!
dir, tit - o - "a, ha1 .aiu. why
derinf what you based your brsath with
america.
xx-oNsItIoENF (Io newly e.ecte1 congressman
=, W 70 d pretty oiS man no ", en-!
J., S'. t I1sSiha -Er-Wet, cont Know did
10y Gnt.U uatterilT JUNCTION 70 my soul until
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-03
Frolrer Promises.

Mr.. Gso-ge William Cursis delivered the
address Before ths national civil service
reform league at the nual meeting in
Pniiadelp ID on Tuesday niylt. He de-
liverel the address bstore tas leagu5 last
year. In last yoar's atlres5 he stated tat
Mr. Cleveland "a failed in some respects
t. enforce tho civil service reform law, but
that there vas reason for thinking that he
had cnIeay)red honestly to enforce it, and
had succeeied better ian it was generally
thought ne would. lie sa s more to praise
than to con lena il Mr.. Cleveland civil
service reform record, but ne did not
hesita to point on, MS Shortcomings.
But what does Mr. Curtis say about
President Ha r.s)n's civil service recordl
L lis whole a1lr s. there is not one ex-
presto fro which the President can
derive sati,fac.ion. He saws that the
President was elscte on a platform in
which the party was pledged to promote
civil ssrv les reform, and thai the President,
in lis inaugural add IS, took occasion to
say that be would do all ia his power to en-
force the civil service la in letter an
spirit He also p ints out that the
President declared thai he would make
rem walls from Office only TO- cause, and
woull make appointments Only for merit.
He asks whether the Pres. ien5 has kept his
pledges, an answers that 81 far fro doing
so he has violated them from the very start
that. in fact, he has almost ignored the
existence Of the civil service law. The
r pu lIcan party, hs dee 'es, has repl-
diated the civil service plank In It's plat
form, an IA majority of the ga IS of that
party Opelly sheer at civil service refol n.
Mr.. Curtis apparently has no hope That
civil service reform will prosper while The
Republican party is in power. There was
never any ground for thi king that it
would. Before the election Of Mr.. Give
land no progress was made in the effort to
reform the civil service. Ulier his admin
list" ton, however, the people begaI to
hope tAat the reform ,oid vel5ualy
become fl 'mly esta lishel. T4e Harrisol
d iminist alton has de5 rJyei tina, hope. l.
made great promises, but it ma, not kept
any of tuem.