davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
AN AFFRONT TO O'BRIEN's GOAT.
In Return Mrs. O'Brien Pulled Her
Neighbours Hair.

In Return hrss OorIeH 1uAleu her
Neighbours Hair.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien, of Greenyille, was
placed on trial in the Court of Sessions
this morning She was charged with hay
ing assaulted Mrs Kate Grass.
The evidence offerered by the complain
ant was to the effect that Mrs. O'Brien's
goat annoyed her, and she threw a ham
mer at it, The hammer missed the goat
and nearly struck Mrs O'Brien's child
This made the defendant angry, and she
mede rush for Mrs. Grass hair which
she pulled vigorously. Then she knocked
her down, and finished the row by placing
her foot ON the woman's breast, pressing
it with force.
Mrs. O'Brien swore that the hammer
was thrown at the child, but the jury
thought that not sufficient reason for the
abuse she gave Mrs. Grass and found her
puilty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
A Delightful Excursion.

The Erie will run a special excursion
train from Jersey City to Greenwood
Lake on Decoration Day. Tickets for the
round trip will be 81. The special will
leave Jersey City, Erie depot, at 9:45 a. m,
and on the return trip leave the lake at
4:S0 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

John Armour, of No 76 Water street, a
driver of one of the Montgomery street
horse cars, was committed for trial this
manslaughter. On Thursday evening car
No. 313, which he was driving, ran over
Mary, the two-year-old child of John
Daley, No "a York street, and inflicted
injuries upon the child from which she
died yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

Herman Harris, of No 533 Grove street,
was married by Justice Julius Tarechi. to
Miss Betty Geler, of No. 15O Attorney
street, New York on Saturday afternoon,
last. Benjamin Lipschutz and Minnie
Fucker were witnesses to the ceremony.
Both the contracting parties. are Rus
slams, and the bride is described as re-
markably pretty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Held for Robbing His Landlady.

Frank Durham. the young man who
was arrested for robbing his landlady,
Mrs Eliza Rohrback, of No. 191 Second
avenue, New York. just as he was about
to leave this city on a Pennsylvania Rail
road train was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning and remanded to
await the action of the New York authori-
tics
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Dan CLIFFORD Captured.

Detective Donovan has captured Daniel
Clifford, the Horseshoe tough, who after
being convicted of assault and battery
Jumped his bail He was locked up in the
County Jail to await his sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
pinero Pleads Not Guilty.

The young Spaniard, Felipe Pinero. was
arraigned, and pleaded not guilty, in the
Court of Sessions this morning on
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81, 1889. -Indi-
cations for Eastern New York and New
Jersey:-Threatening weather and rain;
slightly warmer; sOutherly winds. For
Western New York:-Rain; southerly
winds, shifting to westerly; warmer, fol-
lowed by cooler.
rha 1vasthar mt Hartnatt,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Poor children WIN See the Play.

The children from the Poor House,
Snake Hill, have been invited to attend
in body the Wednesday matinee at the
Hoboken Theatre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

O'Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic The best nerve
and brain tonic ia the world. Hotels, druggists,
Rrocers and saloons sell it. or send to the manu-
facturers for It. S29 and Ssl Newark ave-,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
A sermon to Van Houten Post.

The Rev. Daniel Halleron, pastor of St.
Paurs NJ. E. Church, Third street,
preached an interesting sermon to the
members Of Van Houton Post, GA. r., last
evening. The members of the Post, to the
number of 100, occupied seats in the
front of the church. The preacher chose
for his text Timothy L., 1S:-"War; a
oood war;
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

"Another wonderful discovery han
been made and that too by = lady In this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its seserest test, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death &c. m
ed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought Of us a bottle or DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculousIy cured,
Hes name is Mrs. Luther Lnix.n Thus
write w. G. Hamrick & Co., Of Shelby,
N. C.-Gets free trial bottle ct John.
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

Book News for December
tells you Of nearly fUe Aandysd
holiday books. and shows you
about sixty pictures from them
One hundred and twelve big
pages : FIVE CENTS, to any ad-
dress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

This 10 the time when fifteen
acres Of floor space counts for
your comfort. The ample room
allows you to buy here. even
in Christmas time, with ccm-
parative ease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21
SATURDAY. DEC. 81, 1889,
LOCALE

To-day IS the SHORTEST Oh 'ne y'at.
Merry Christmas n q happy New
Year At s'ites's
Sweet potatoes are now worth $3.50
q barrel.
The rain on Wednesday made the
roads very sloppy.
Ia,nes y. LAYTON has received an in
cresse Of pensiou.
No., T oao. ~ odd re,,ovs elect,
naw oficsrs ON the 28th.
p..,u., ..-..,.as I'm co,,,,ua IN q.
nj. .r..sos ,,s~t .,.st axcant Tres.
.sa'"
u"
". Johnson oio's n's
Cnrls' "as soos's ~ i.u' s' ~
'e. : -
Inc Christmas h~'e!'ainmens s.o
Central SUNDAY oc'oo" ~, ne,' '"''
evening, zi's' IN sne c0"ooi l
Toto Denny y Snoenaskers Du'Ouoi
shop Tor home mace m'nce meat
Bring your job printing to the BE
CORD Office.
The schooner Matte Hall arrived at
B.rber,s wharf on "wednesday with a
had of salt hay for WIN. G.s.Peterson.
- 80. 10 .oms. j rmm.n.
-, go. f,hr;.,m.s auter.
-, -..,-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

1xx nTANDARD TOO HIGH.
M jersey Agricultural Expert
GG1t}on has given 1 boom 10 the
10F 4 lower percentage OF milk
thi3 State. a series IT expert
HI cOuclHded At the station
Thai, contrary 10 the assertions
experts, milk frequently falls
~ per cent. at snlids. The law
that all milk that does not
4 ~ per cent Of solids shall be
I'D a ~adulterated.
investigation WAS conducted
Aue INST, September ard October
y different breeds OF cattle
Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey
TX Horn. The milk OF the
Jerseys and H~Olsteins never
The standard, but that Of The
and Short Horns was fire.
linder the mark. The milk Of
d Of each breed WAS tested.
Ayrshjre product fell below II
I'm days out or thirteen in
md two out of eleven in
The milk Of the Short
deficient five days out of
a1nyD In August. aud two out
IA days in September. The
MI make 4 big effort to ~
&reDdment to the law by the
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

Our own record in Mems
Handkerchief is beaten. Hem
stitched. size "a, plain white,
/ and ? inch hem, 60 from So to
81 the dozen. Handkerchiefs !
We have enough invested in
them to start a bank. There
is a big run on our Handker-
chief Bank-the kind we like.
The stock is bonndless and
the prices make a scramble for
shares.
Here are eleven long coun-
tiers. and something especially
price interesting at every one.
In Linen Department :
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

II In0I IA III WI IL
Penu,s Neck. slaughtered three hogs.
aged IA months and 10 DAYS old. which
weighed 440. aga and All hounds. re-.
spectiyely. They we're of the Poland
China breed. He reports that the pork
is OF a finer. more meaty quality. than
Jersey Red, which has formerly been
his favorite.
The cheapest and best mince meat at
Denny & Shoemsker's for 1Oc. pounds
lie Shipment OF Christmas greens
..o" renns u.o'e has peo" sefy .
a." "ee.' 'ne 'a's's' 'os icing sou. On
'ne s.samer ,'eyoold on Inc
"a Oh inc wharf was ,"n o' greens
~ 3, go, :,
OK h.,rs,. - ,ha hoa,
9sn,a, .,a.rs s,x,nt "a cont. MOI v.rd
the pine SELLS for Zoe. per ward and the
victorv 15c. nor yard.
C.........a.... ..na, n II
:. o.,,..,s ....smramt
n.ss- !, - r.....
.,-,a 80 no,sa u.s h.ard ~
- shsa -, 80 NJ F,,sn Ho,,on,,
~. 80 -srnnoo,,,or
bei,,o tho, some one was irving to gain
entrance as the shutters were heard to
o,er and the window was shook.
When the OCCUPANTS of the house hol.
looed the person left.
An kinds Of fruits at Stites's*
~ w.anssd.v evan;no some vouny
ladies az the Central Sunday School
and Mr.. Elliot Tomlinson. the school
teacher, went to Mrs. Hannah ASH.
crafts to practice for Christmas. On
their way home IL was so dark that the
driver could not see the road, so he got
out ut the causeway near Borden Dam
ser's and led the horse and wagon INTO
the ditch, upsetting the carriage and
throwing D occupants out. Forum
ately no one was hurt pat . wheei OF
INC wagon WAS orokeh' 80 al had 70
wan u''
An hh'ds OF nuts AZ Stites's."
A literary contest 10 o being car
ried on In Wocds'own Grange. The
ladies are pitted against the lords oil
creation. and the series Will include
four exercises, two to each side. the Ia
dies having had their turn four weeks
ago when T5 points were scored
~ are MADE 70 Tue man
ner, . Feadlhg counting 80 uiapy points
an essay 80 many ana 20 on. Inc eh'
tertainment given oy tne laaies ~ very
highly spoken OF, ana lne mel VINO
have their innings next es'
ening say ihey VIII nave ~ Imposing
. one II not a. eood. we STAKE an up
pie on the ladies.-hegsster.
~ -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

In the name Of Jack Frost,
Blankets If we could only
tell all we know about Blank
cts It would be good reading.
One thing we do know know
and don't fear to say. is that
you'll get more good wool and
generous size in the Blankets
now here at S. the pair than
you can find elsewhere. 75x86
inches, on pounds-that's all
we claim. but many are z
pounds. Maybe that is the
weight you'll capture. Rare
and fine Blankets up to the
choicest. Good Blankets Of
generous size at 81 and $500,
and even mean cotton at 81 a
pair. The are meaner things
than cotton Blankets-but moi
much.
| A good Holiday gift for !
housekeeper is a Marseille.
Spread. English at S. t
STo.5o. American at $I.75 4
$3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

XIL* UW
9Veeten q Son HAYS bought be.
100 and 9 100 pounds 81 pork this
ond have made ver 1000 pounds
Holdcraft Is very low on a
He has suffered for \ long
q S0ns started their mill
~ a. Inesday after having 1t re-
Ind ! new boiler put in. The
en8iIe department has been
13o0nd 20 as to give better
ittens. They now have alls
Qjo5Fek iesded. The mill was stop
~ yoa1t9 ladies' Of this place turn
III ~ week and tried their
MI b. giving an i~ndisposed
1C6ne powders Of -four and meal.
<6em every two hours, sup
HI ths doctor had left them.
I'D tie Joke with \ hearty
HEsAL WRIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21
WANAMAKER'S

PHrLApELfnrA, Monday, Dec. ia, 1855.
Store open evenings until
Christmas Eve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

The exodus Of Dolls goes
bravely on. You must look
for trash in Dolls elsewhere,
not here. You may buy them
dressed from 40 cents to $Ia5.
The 40 cent ones are II inches
tall, same, better dressed, so
cents I4H inches, 81; "
inches. q: IoH inches, g;
~ inches. S. and so on, &C
cording to size and dress.
If yon wish to be your own
doIl-dress-maker a large stock
awaits you undressed. Dou-
bic joined body. bisque head,
glass eyes, Haxen hair. IS
inches. 10 cents; 10 inches,
rs cents; finer. is inches, so
cents. and ~ inchet, i.
Other sizes and grades up to
IS.
JoHD WANAMAKER.
rhIftesnsh and Market streot
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21
At Chestnut street SIDE

al Chestnut street side:
7-Silk handkerchief. all kinds and
qualities. The special bargain a Bro
caded silk at soc from 7hc.
8-Women's embroidered, ~scall0ped,
diced. printed, hemstitched, separately
n combined. The special bargain
Q Hemstitched and Embroidered mi.
tial at Csc.
9-Sasue at 8. The special bargain being a
Plain White Hemstifciied, xincli
hesn, at IL q dozen.
n-MeArs Handkerchief. Finest in silk
or In Linen from Lon6kn and Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21
Al Market street side

At Market street side:
l2kc to the finest we have. The
special thing is a Printed Hemstitch
ed, pure linen Of course, at 12hc.
We doubt if there's ever been
such another Handkerchief
gathering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-21

1-Women's handkerchief.
All kinds in full assortment. The
special bargain here IL an initiated
Handkerchief at 123<c.
2-W0men's Handkerchief.
The special bargain here Is q very fine
Scalioped and Embroidered Hand
kerchfef at u 80 from ESQ.
SAIL kinds Of SILK handkerchiefs and
Sill Mufiers. The apecial barynin A
japanese Silk Muf1er weighing "
ounces A. Soc from u and plain white
Jap handkerchief at SOC from Soc.
4-Meu's initiated Hsndkerceiefs. The
leader = sc Handkerchief worth the
money without the initial.
SMen's Pain White Handkerchiefs
hemstitched and hemmed. The
special bargain $3.50 a dozen or sl.26
half dozeh lin boxes) that compare
with any s i dozen goods you NOW
OF.
6-Piain White Handkerchiefs, with
printed borders. The special bargain
auextra quality nj Y2Lc
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
so

ducton and quality of ore. From single shaft the
Judge mine, the property Of the Castle Mountain Min
ing company less than ~ feet i'll ,iclah 25O ton, of
have been taken that is wortl, $2O,ONW Gacna
and curonatcs struck in this shaft almost ut the
grass roots and have continued the present depth,
and ltW tons Of the produced will bear wagon
transportation sixty miles to the railroad and still net the
owners $40 per ton, test Of thirty tons shipped
having demonstrated this The most encouraging fca-
turc of the property is that the grows richer
depth attained. The pay streak averages five feet in
width from top to bottom and is widening 1T
foot. Near this the Legal Tender mine developed
to depth Of - feet, with three different
depths, exposing II vein from IS to ~ feet in width,
with streak on the hanging wall which from 80
to lO ounces in silver and 40 to % per cent. lead, and
the whole body sampling - ounces i'll silver and from
:Hl to IS per lead, and about ~ per cent. iron.
This mine will Weld hundreds Of tons of bullion. The
Alice, Hidden Treasure, Solid Silver, Yellowstone and
Cumberland also very promising properties and
show large strong veins of good and give character
and pcrmancncc to the camp; while the mines the
northern and western slope of the Castles and within
few miles of White Sulphur Springs, such the Grass
hopper, Alabama and Black Eyed Susan no less
tattcrng. Coppcropolis and Murray very promis-
ing copper districts. The tirst-namcd is yielding ore
that runs from ~ to 20 per cent. in "copper" The many
mines overlooking Smith river, together with Nicart
which must with development, rival Butte, only lit
tie farther away leads the conclusion that Aeaghcr
county must in few short years, take high rank
mineral producing section and White Sulphur Springs |
develop into mining second none in all
Montana.
Aside from its products of beef, wool mutton, grain,
vegetables and its and promising mines, the
county boasts of of the finest medical springs
the continent. The Rock, mountain region is we'll
known, noted for its thermal waters, but of all the
fountains found gurgmg forth from mother earth, or
of I'LL the waters manufactured by the scientist, the
waters of White Sulphur Springs proving the
etficacios yet discovered. Situated in the midst of
beautiful green valley 1910 feet above the level of the
sea, hcgcd about by ranges of mountains lofty, pictur
csquc and grand, whose peaks far above the timber
line, and i'll whose deep dces of perpetual winter lie
hcapcd the SHOWS of thousand years, the location
suggests itself ut the site for resort of health
and pleasure. One glance the landscape induces a
thrill of delight and has but to examine into the
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOL/D4 r MINER,

wide range Of diseases cured by its waters to BE- assured,
that it is especially fitted by for healing asylum
for the afflicted Of earth. Almost pan,cea for all hu-
man ills the waters regarded by eminent
physicians Of territorial reputation and un,lobtcd
skill and integrity, specific for rhcumatisn dyspcp-
sia, Brghts disease diabetes and all kidney troubles,
liver and stomach troubles and old chronic complaints
III their tircst forms in testimony of which there
scattered abroad i'll Montana and elsewhere, hundreds
OF living witnesses, men and women, who have been
wrcstcd from life of pain and misery, and in in
from the very jaws Of death, it were, and in
life and health attest its virtues These manifold in
tcrcsts, although in their earliest stages of Developments
consprc to make White Sulphur Springs business
point Of magnificent promise. Six rst-clss stage lines
center here, and all go and we'll loaded with pass
cngcrs and express, and the town is believe, the
greatest stagecoach in the northwest, and the
carrying trade between it and the railroad, forty miles
distant, foots up $1OOOtO in round numbers, a sum
nearly if not quite sufficient to pay the operating cx-
pc,,ses of railroad, and when the development rail
road would induce is considered, there is question of
one proving paying investment. But whether the
of railroad be far, Mcaghcr county will
tinuc to prosper and the of White Sulphur
Springs grow in commercial Importance until it ranks
with the most important in the territory. Being the
home of the Rocky Mountain Husbandman, the agri-
cultural and live stock journal Of the Rocky mountain
northwest, may in for the splcn-
did light in which bched the picture, yet it cannot be
said by the most incrculous acquainted with the facts
that the coloring with which l have touched up the
scene is not true to nature. r. N. S.
CLARK q LARABLE.
nNE of the strongest banking firms in the is
~ the house of w. A. Clark and S. E. I4arabic.
The gentlemen conduct two banks Butte and
the other at Deer Lodge. The firm is possessed of
ample and is recognized of the soun,lest
financial institutions of the country. They do an
exchange business with almost every reliable bank in
the United States and all of the important cities of
Europe.
THE j. CHAUVIN FURNITURE co.
= VISIT to the mammoth establishment of this
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE j. CHAUVIN FURNITURE co.

~ VISIT to the mammoth establishment of this
= y company cannot fail to be replete with interest
and pleasure. The magnificent array Of all kinds of
furniture that greets the visitor is simply astonishing.
Everything, from the very cheapest to the cxpen
sive article Of furniture, is displayed there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-08

CITIZENS of Chicago and other Illinois cities are contributing fiber. ally for the relief of the starving miners at Streator and other points Over HOO families are entirely de. pendent on charity for support They represent total of fully 5000 persons. Several car loads of food are now being distributed. Thus public generosity is filling the dinner pail that protection has failed to fill except with very thin air. Thus poverty, starvation and want flour lsh under laws for the rich capitalist and against the common laborer Protected capital is at the seashore enjoying ease and comfort, while over-taxed and underpsid labor suf- fers for bread in lonely novels. Down with protection and trusts!
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-08

BUSINESS engagements and the con dition of his health have at last in- duced Hon. Geo. $. Cunningham to resign the office of judge of the fifth judicial circuit. His letter relin. quishing the trust was received by the Governor August ?, as follows:
 Guthrie, I, T., July 29, 1889. .--Gov. J. F. Eagle, Little ROck-DEAR SIR: l hereby tender my resignation of the of- flee of Judge of the Fifth Judicial Cir cult of Arkansas, to take effect on the first Of September next.
 The condition of my health and busi- ness require me to take this course. To the people of my district, who have so kindly indulged me when wrong, and so cordially indorsed me when right, l tender my deepest love and gratitude. May they live long and prosper.
 All intimations of the press to the eff feet that l left the State through fear of personal violence have no truth to sup port them. It has been an open secret among my friends for some time that wanted to resign because of ill-health. have been troubled with nervous dys- pepsia for years, and the confinement necessitated by the office aggravated my disease.
 Hoping your administration will bring comfort and pleasure to yourself, and grandeur and glory to the good~people of Arkansas, remain, as l shall always be, yours respectfully,
 c. $. CUNNINGHAM.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-08
NOTICE FOR puRTIc,TIoN

Lhnuomee at Dardanelle, Ak, July 10, lSSq
 Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make nnal proof in support of his claim, and that saiu proof will be made before the Coun. " Judge, or In his absence the County Clerk Sept. IA, 1sS9 viz:
 George Hodkinson, H'd Entry No. I6357 for N. Range q W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. yili
 Wm Sosbee, Richard Lonin, of Santos, Ark. and c E Burgess, Godfried Reidel, of Augs- burg, Ark,
 Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross ss-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttaI of that submitted by claimant. aug 2 k. B, WILSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-08
Inn ex confederate survivors, of

THE ex confederate survivors of the battle of Oak Hill have abandon ed the idea of holding a re union at Little Rock on the 10th inst, the twenty eighth anniversary of the memorable conflict. It was expected that the surviving members of the first Iowa regiment would be present but when it was learned that they could not come, the committee of arrangements postponed the meeting until next year, expecting then to arrange for joint meeting of all the survivors of the battle on the feder. al and confederate side, which will bring together several thousand old soldiers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-08
The Women Praise B. B. B.

The suffering of women certainly awakens the sympathy of every true philanthropist. Their best friend, how ever, is B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. Send to Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga,, for proofs.
 II. l.. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes {: ''Three bottles of B. B. E. cured my wife of scrofula."
 Mrs. R. M. Laws. Zalaba, Fla, writes : "l have never used anything to equal E. B. B."
 Mrs. 0. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, N. C.. writes. "Not day for 15 years was l free from headache. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. feel like another per- son."
 James ". Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga., writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Five doctors and many patent medicines had done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her."
 Miss s. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says: For years 1 suffered with rheu- matism, caused by kidney trouble and indigestion, I also was feeble and ner- vous. B. B. B. relieved me at once, al- though several other medicines had l failed"
 Rev. J. NJ. Richardson, Clarkston, Ark, writes: "My wife suffered twelve years with rheumatism and fe- male complaint. A lady member of my church had been cured by B. B. B. She persuaded my wife to try it, who now says there is nothing like B. B.B., as it quickly gave her relief" aug.