davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

To a EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that l have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad u
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. sloenm, 1871 Pea rlSt., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
~aueLIer'. Arnica Salye.

The Best saIye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, )Clapped Hands,
Cbilblains Corns, and all Skin E-sptions
and positively dkres Piles, Oh no pay N
quired. Its guaranteed to give pc SECT
satisfaction, ~or'inoney refunded Price
IS cents per boz. For sale by N. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
pHnADusn1A Monday eAbr 81 1885.
THE LAST Announcement FOR 1888.

lust stopped long enough after heg great Holiday business to take breath Now we are pr
things which pehaps you are waiting to kmow-ready to translate epetdd tales into business acts
It's aY are numerous
We have been doing great bargain buying t%H
Stocks have been ovnuedm discover all excessive quantities.
All thing damaged by handling or otherwise "of' have been united out
All stocks depeed by sales have been lepenshed.
Mny new hing have zen prepared for attractive openings
It's Effects are many #t
This store is thus to be filled with bargains numerous sand real
The old year goes out leaving the store joyful atrmNnes for her newbmnS n.
The life md movement are to be kept up by appeals to your seEmer@tm and taste
Yuuw will be compelled to profit by them.
The announcement of today are but the start of many that will follow Therefore read more d
daily story. 49, t
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

bcCCHlDCI ID e 1C quo Johuniy A"ADe - h"o~
to-day.
Muslin Underwear is now on the second floor in newly fur
nished quarters and vastly improved location. The year which
closes to-day shows by far the greatest sales record ever made
in this department. If we know anything about it. the year be-
ginning tomorrow will beat the record by heavy per cent.
The sale opened to-day has been planned for months. Our
own factory and others under contract have been busy in the
preparation.
The materials, the finish and the strength Of all the gar
ments are right, even in the lower grades.
The prices are remarkably low. Inmany cases you get
the garments for auAat the material woaa eosk. How? The diff
ference between the mill price and retail price OF the cloth pays
for the making. You get them without profit. And there is
not a bit of benevolence in ito you. Organizations must
live. Many a manufacturer would prefer to sell at cost or less
to keep his factory going through the dull time. This IS ON,
adoanmge. To increase our buying power we will do some
business for nothing. 7MtI your aduanhage. And SO the
January Underwear Sale comes about. Better look sharp if
you would get the pick. Consumers and not traders are ex-
pected at this sale.
Gowns:
Mother aueo, sa Gowns . heavy a muslin %a%s " row. .a ma ass s inserting s, ss Ssslo "a 1 ns. s%as
S ny0ss, s, aa% mms ssa ans. ON a s 81 60 as NJ f aS s Goods n t. m maes n'uf0 Sn"e"'
Heavy Muslin Gown, wide aover inserting on yoke between f %e t%ks Hamburg edGns
Muslin GOWN similar to Dove butmoe eaD@st trimming, hve oesna a;n owsoeenr
Cambria Cow. tucked and feather stitched yoke eaanso on neck and sleeves reduced
Cambria Gown, princess front aess in clusters, fine blind embroidery N nees,a sleeves
Cambria aown,, with fine tucked andnssnnnsyoke, fine Hamburg edsns on neck sleeves
Chemises: Z
Muslin Che Gnsmass a"a ra meek so Hamburg Ham bur s ss gin as . 1rs tne0k' 'd 'esve' 90 cent each
Heavy Muslin chsmhs code yoke with neat Hamburg sdsns IN neck, yokea and
Cambria cnsnss, square, neck with uoeAon heso front neck and sssvsses cents each
Drawers:
Fruit of the Loom Mustn't Drawers with. three ueks ant hem IS cents each. This eSces
n n%a mn D ss'ss .s"%ss nd " ss s%ss ss sss * as. ssa as : .sa .en. $ cents.
Cmprc Drawers, fine quality fully tckedS scents each.
Skirts:
Muslin Skirts, with neat Hamburg sapns on Cambria rum. I'VE uess aDovet the rme, S
Fruit the Loom MuMa Skirt. with Cambria ums. ae.nts
Muslin skirt" viii ieM, tuck. . AM a s% , IS ss nns ssSsss s s !. Scents
M Muan skirts very fine never shovno before with nns md blind embroidery, $50
Corset Covers:
only 100 dozen Muslin ce.st Cover. with Hamburg Han. s ssans .,s emit ss each s,,. .t,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the next session
ofthe Legislature, application will be made TO
nave a part Of Upper PENIS Neck township in
Salem county, NJ set of and made a pat OF
OldmanS township Of the same county also hat
application will be made to make the Penns
Neck Cana! the boundary line between Upper
and lower fenus Neck townships.
Dated Nov. =, l5Ss. 6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
DRESS GOODS

On Saturday we announced I5o distinct combinations OF
Dress Patterns at 81 to $40 The prices are off one half and
the goods mostly new and just opened.
Her. is a twin bargain just brought from one OF the
greatest manufacturing concerns in New England; all the
year round fancy worsted dress goods. We tell only
prices:
$I.25 quality IS cents
$3.50 quality IS cents
$I.75 quality $I.25
Columns of talk in them, but only space for brief mention, as
they first come to the counters to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
APRONS and PILLOW SHAMS.

In tire White Goods stock, southwest of centre, first floor.
~ Aprons sheer embroidered cambria tucked, and cambrce embroidered. The prices
have rangedno ron 1S SCIENTIST to s25Ueach. rhya en row from IL ents to s25 each.
unpMs Pillow shans. Frcesw ere$ 2tO $I&a pair aeno M from sit sE.
During the holiday trade these goods are sold mostly by
sample, some are used for decoration and display, and there
fore become soiled. The goods thus offered at an average of
less than halfare perfect except sohed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Dated Dee IS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
W0MEN's 0%vERGARMENTS.

Womens Rich Braided Wr3ps. In coors and black, we've sU; now SO.
RWh Embroidered and Braided Wraps, latest STYLES, were S5: now SIS.
Same. better, we're $50 and s&5: now go.
Rich Plush and Brocade Wraps SIS SO SIS and $50, from $50 $40 81, 500.
Women W APPS that have been sold at s., 80 aud ~ IRE nov $50.
Wraps that were ~ and sG, now s.. '
Wraps that were ~, SO and ST. now 81.
Wraps that were So and SIS, now %.
listers and Raglans az 81 ii. So 81, IS, were double.
Ullers and Raglans at Sic. So and SIS from sl6 So and s25.
Beaver Jackets at $i VI. :. S. that wereS6 IS, So sl2.
Tea Gowns from s Ito $3.50.
Fine Atwood Cloth Costumes =, worth S2.
A great variety Of DRESSES al $40 S2 SIS $50 and 80 ;abOu, half usual prize
A few lIeh HMis Gostumes at half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
WOOL SKIRTS.

The ass ortment is large in gray, cardinal. scarlet, blu,
pink, and black, also in various combinations of the several co
orc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
Battles of the War.

The Nashville. Chattanooga St. Louis rail road has recently issued one Of the moat unique, at the same time the most interesting and valuable. folders ever gotten ont hy asy railroad. It combines a finely executed and nicely printed railroad map. thoroughly 70. vised to date. with the battle fields of the var, naval engagements. and national cemeteries located thereon in a separate color, with . carefully printed index Of the same. for ready reference. to be used in connection with the map. The indelible events of the pact are here linked with the active present m such a way as to emphasiEe the truth of history and to give force Co the fact that while the old battienelds of the south are BOW attracting and will continue to attract. much attention, the survivors Of the great cor nict. north and south. with their children and friends. realize thas the liberal mission of com merce has been, and is, to soften national and international PrejadictyhAnd differences. by brIngir widely separated peoples into closer and more friendly relations. But we are drifting from the subject. Space is 90 limited that we can not so further into details concerning this folder, except to cay that it is we'll worth sending for. Write to ". l.. Daaley, general passen ger and ticket agent of the N. 0. a St. l.. R. R. at Nashville, and get one-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
Ton THn ARKAnsAw TRAvwLnm.
 4 PLEA FOR UNsUNo FLOWERS.
RY CHARLES .. nLAcKpuRN.

The poet sighs. with fearful eyes.
 About the nowers dying, When Autumn's breath. o'er hill and heath Sends fnllina leavce nrnying. He stDgs a song a column long.
 All of a rose that's faded: He pvates Of blooms consigned to tombs By frost, until we're taded. The golden rod is ruthless trod
 To earth by storm and raining: The sight of tt gives him nt.
 And raises dire complaining. When from the north the cold comes forth Aud stays the morning glory, He lifts his voice in painful noise, And numbers lame and h0ary. Why won't he sing some u.efui thing. Whose life's cut short in Autumn9 There's plenty such. with quite as much Of beauty, ere frost caught 'em. The corn-held pea, As he might see,
 Blooms prettler than the daisy: And as food stud, It's good enough
 For rhymestef, sane or crazy. The mustard shows head that blows kar~ as aught sang in ballad: It's incense sweet the wind does greet And then. its good for salad The ckra bloom-withoui perfume
 fashion, nov m flowers Bright red and cream, sure it would seem. Would tempt poets powers. A dlrge l chant for every plant
 That sleeps on earth's cold bosom; l would that they might wi h us stay
 l weep when we do lose 'em. But those that bring some useful thing Beside their bloom, are sighted: Their virtues extoi. and try
 Their wrongs to have arighted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
A Valuable Work.

"Livlsg Leaders Of the World" Is the tisls of . large and handsome royal octave volume recently published by Hubbard Bros Chicago and Sc. Louis- It is beautifully printed and emeeilished with many really ane pictures. It contains interesting and well written bao- graphical sketches of noted men and womea' including kings. queens. dukes. scientists, stasesmen. artists, poets. divtncs and others, all over the world. A score or more of promi- nent people are named as editors of the work. Among tAem are; General Lew Wallace, JAmea Parton. MEe. FEaak L..ise, e g. csx. Joel Chandler Harris. Dewitt ralmsdse and many oshers- This work Is not collection Of fulsome natteries on the sub bjects treated. but tn each case the writer has aimed as no more thAn justice in his comments upon . notable's achievements and relying upon a we'll told narrative, has really left the reader free to form his own conclusions, to make his own estimates of the position and worth Of the in. divsdual whose life he reads.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
To Montana. Oregon and washinsson

lowiaS fscts: The Northsrn Psei1c | Raiirosd sn l
 saS s..a: % : ss cent s
 wsss; E the shars iins to Hsisns: the oaiy the only line that res1hes Milss Uty, Biiiinsx. BozemAn, HfssouiA, the Yellow stone National Park, and in fAct. nine -tenths of the cities and
 Ths Northern Paciac owns and opsrssss 0i niles, or s per can't Of the railroad mileags of wsshlngton. it's msin line extsndinE from spragus. Yakima and kllensburs. through tie center of tho territory to Tacoma and Seattle, thronsS rssl line reseSss sny na, over privileges are gwen on Northern Pacific poiSss Ssss tau: .oraiss insssdnx .sssIsrs ssd s territory vi.hoas nsarrins the expense of
 fsse ss. s1 rous. from et Paul to TAooms by so7 miles; to Seattle by IT miles. and to Portland by saa milss-- one @ se two dsys. socordias so dsssiss si sioa. T ns other line from St Paul or Ainneapolis runs taroash p.sssngsr cars Of any kind inss IdAho. spoi.ss fsiis. Taoons and nd ssstsls. I N the % HcrsS. :sa hss' M .as :as = Idaho, Oregon and Washington naaF iH mln4 that the Northsn Paciac and shasta Inc is the nnous sosnis route to all points in oali-
 Send for nlustrated pamphlets. maps and books giving you vAiuable informstion h ro1+ line from BE PAui, Minne&po1is. Duluth nmd Asnland % PortlAnd. Oregon, and 1aeo0n cd ssAttle Masningtoa Tsrritory, snd s.el(so stamps for tho nsw 1D0 RAnd MoMA11Y oo1nay Map ef washngsoA Tsrrisery. prinsea
 Z:ss is::::: r:::::. ;::.:: :ss fsss S S v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
All Ladies Are Interested

The following letter shows very clearly how we'll satisfied those are who buy their silk dresses of O. s. Chaffee & Son, Mansfield Centre, Conn. Our readers will remember this firm manufacture alk and satin goods aud sell direct from their great factory to buyers, saving all intermediate ex- penses:
 OFFICE OF BIBLICAL RECo sDER,
 RALEIGH, N. C..
 December r, 1888. MEssRs. o. F. CHAFFEE & SoN:
 DEAR SIRs: The package of silk for my wife came safely and soundly to hand day. She Is delighted with 1t and pleased that you were 90 prompt and generous with her. I highly ap- preciate the compliment myself. and enclose check for the $25.50. With very best wishes, c. T. BAILEY.
 Send stamp with your name and address to O. s. Chaffee & Son, Mans field Centre, Conn. They will mail you samples of silk and full descrip- tive circulars.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

Tenss@es. wosld unfss6 hsfors us. d nos shemax- ninosnt xoskeut means.in. Hks sruas mtlI1asy work, snddeniy eonfront and thraaaen fa axxaa& sdvaace Bnt ths road skirts ths bee of Enokeut. and n about sight miles reaches ifs northern ss CD snd. around whieh t sweeps. pressed between ths river and towering biuR into the open valley where lisa the city of ChatianoogA
 The accommodations on the N- C. & sk L. gre cf cOurse Of the bess The road. in all its equipments and appointments. has 10 superior. providing aar its patrons all the comforts and lnMuries that are to-day considered tnsep. rabie with com foFtable travel Those of readers conten- plating . vtsit Co the south win. of courss. patronizs this line. They will see for themselves that Tenne~see is a wonderful s'ate and thas ths Nashville, ChattAnooga & SC. Louis railroad ls one of the greatest well as the Raost opuiar railroad lines Ia the Union. Those desiring further information can addre@z W. l. DAniey. the general passenger agent ai Nash vile. Mr. B v. Neville st Chicago. Ether of these gentlemen wsIl tell you all about the great !" Lookout N fountain Route"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

Indian cognomen of the sOld-Man- With-the-C Cana An, if I could just walk up to the street cars the world would Do my oyster-I would open it agAin.S
 A thoughtful look crept into his faded blue eyes. He clasped his hand over his cane and looked long and si- lently ct the portrait of e woman's smiling face hung over the mantel.
 "My wife," he said, with a loving tremulo in his voice, "my wife for torty-hve blessed years. A sweeter woman never drew breath. She psssed away six years ago. When I was suf- fering from frightful attacks of rheu- matism she would say to me: Write something funny to drive away the blues, and l did my best work then. Perhaps have not done all could in the past, but I am glad that l never hurt anyone. The humor of my old lady was not cutting. Mrs. Part ington had many imitators, but she never misspelled as the spurious ones did. Her forte was to use 6 word in the wrong place, but 1t was usually a word that sounded like the one wanted or was changed about, as when she tells Ike, who wanted to know what church he should go to: Go any where, my son, where the gospel Ia dispensed with ; or, 'resorting to cor rosive measures.'
 "Come and sec Mrs. Partlngton's picture"
 He led the way into the back par Tor and stopped before the bust oi Emerson.
 Il want you to notice that, :" he said, at has the expression of forty fl ve years worked into it-all his pictures taken at different times. Do you sec how the smile which centered about the mouth and made his face look meek, irradiates every feature? It Is the best likeness of him that I have ever seen."
 He resumed his walk, to pause again before an old faded painting of an aged dame, who wore a-eloee cap about s mild, beAming, innocent countenance which exactly resembled the pen por- traits of his quaint character.
 "There she Is, he said, looking at her with afectionate regard, "that Is the old lady herself"
 To an inquiry as to what books ht read MT. Shillaber said he did not read he re- read such authors as Scott Dickens, Carlyle, and seldom looked at modern books. He lives in the same house which has been his home for thirty-six years. His initials con- vey no idea of the magnitude of hi, name. Benjamin Penhallow Shillaher just as many letters as are contained in the alphabet.
 It Is not often that 6 man becomes famous masquerading as an old wo- man. Mir. Shillaber says that he has seen a most puzzled expression on the faces of strangers to whom he would be introduced by some enthusiastic friend simply as "Mrs. Burlington, 1" and st times he half doubted his own identity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19
MRS. PARTINoToN.

Mrs. Nj. L. Payne, who has just visited B. P. Shillaber (Mrs. Parting ton) writes as follows to the Detroit Free Press:
 BosToN-On one of the prettiest streets of Chelsea, a suburb of Boston, there Is pleasant old-fashioned house which Is fast becoming an object of public interest as the home of Mrs. Burlington (B. F. ShillAber) whose name Is on the door plate. It was a mild autumn afternoon when called and was shown into the long, home like parlor where In a few moments Shillaber welcomed me. He is e fine old man, tall and large, with genial dignity of manner. He has 6 most benevolent forehead, about which the lint-white locks of age cling and curl like the tendrils of childhood. His smile Is kindly and has that gentle humor which distinguished his writ ings, and l even imagined could dis cern the mild Souchong expression of Mrs. Burlington herselfin his welcom- ing smile.
 When the name of Mrs. Burlington was mentioned he said:
 The old lady has gone to her grave. l have written book about her, but have decided not to publish 1t, be- cause nowadays the publisher wants all the profits. It was quite by acci- dent that the old lady became famous st first. 1t was in lS47 that my Mrs. Burlington was born. One night we had some news about breadstuffs from England, and l printed the comment that Mrs. Burlington could continue to pay fifty cents for half . dollars worth of four, the same as ever. It went the rounds of the country"
 "How did you happen to write about Ike7"
 "lke was the universal human boy ]" answered Mir. Shillaber, as his mind looked backwards lovingly; "they have always seemed like real people to me. A friend of mine in Tennessee was at an eating house and heard . discussion between two men about Mrs. Burlington, one saying that she was a real woman, the other maintain ing that 1t was 6 man, till the first party rose up, and, striking the table with his hand, shouted; I know she is a woman, for have seen herp"
 MT. Shillaber is not let alone in his pleasant home retirement, but Is sub- ject to much home curiosity. Ladies are especially fond of calling on him. He Is besieged by letters from inquis- itive strangers, who ask him all sorts of questions.
 zone man wrote and asked me If I used a steel pen or goose quill in writing or typewriter. I have never seen . typewriter in my life, and use an ordinary steel pen. I have had nine books pghIshed. am writing now for the H Ekord Eceaiag Posf,
 n o- FG1- Al. IL An
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-19

r Soup q lG Jay Gould-Take . little stock, six times as much water, and then put in the lAmb.-Lfe
The evening world., 1889-02-27
APOLOGY
The "Times" Withdraws from the
Parnell Inquiry
And Regrets That II Ever Published
Those Letters.
Pigott Said to Be In Paris-Detectives
on the Track OF the Fleeing Forger.
Paris Would Be Too Warm to Hold Him
Very Long.

tEPEcIAL CABLE TO TEE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The London Times has
withdrawn the forged Parnell letters from its
case and apologized for ever having printed
them.
This was the meek announcement made
by its counsel, Sir Richard Webster, before
the Parnell Commission this morning.
This formal acknowledgment Of the collapse
Of the "Thunderer's" case Ia viewed % q
fitting sequel to thu dramatic disclosures In
the Parnell inquiry which have been coming
with such a rush within the last few days and
flight of Pigott.
Where is the forger now2 That is the
question on all sides and the Government de-
clares itself anxious to do its utmost to
urnish the answer
A report this morning said Piggott was In
Paris. Scotland Yard detectives are also
there. and if the yeport of the fugitive's pres
ence be true he will not be ut large many
hours.
However, q private despatch from Paris ex-
presses incredulity of the story. II Pigott is
there he is under another name, which would
indeed be natural, and has carefully avoided
the hotels and the haunts which he has Wis
tied on other occasions.
L DoiioNOu II loilOW 10 " CuUo W y
main long at the French capital, but he
might have mailed a letter in passing
through.
The Paris police want the man for them
selves. He is charged with defrauding
dealers there by means OF obscene pictures
and books.
Webster denies Russell's emphatic charge
Of conspiracy against Parnell, or, rather, says
II there was one the Times knew nothing
about il and had nothing to do with 1t but
Russell repeats the charge and insists on put
ting Houston into the witness box again. to
find out who started him on the hunt after
the letters.
The Court has been adjourned until Friday
to give both sides time to talk matters over.
Before adjournment Mr.. Parnell at Judge
Hannen's suggestion to Mr.. Russell was
called to the box for a moment.
His appearance created o marked sensation
and every eye and ear was bent towards him
while he quietly and firmly denied all hnowl-
edge of the letter of May Is.
He denounced all the letters as forgerieR,
those with Egan's name attached equally
with those bearing what purported to be his
own signature.
An event almost unprecedented. to-day, was
the delay of the second edition of the Times
for over an hour. This was in order that all
the advertisements of the pamphlet Par
nellism and Crime" might be removed from
its columns. and II was said that the action
was brought about by means of an injunc-
ton.
The evening world., 1889-02-27
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON.
GEN. AND MRS. HARRISON WILL VISIT
THEIR PREDECESSORS.
rsPEo1A1 TO THE EVENING WORLD

WI ~ N N
WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. 29.-When the
Harrisons Rwoke at the Arlington this morning
q nasty mixture Of sleet and rain was falling.
Nobody was tempted to go out Of doors. 30
they all stayed at home, and hardly had breakfast
been disposed Of when the cards Of visitors be-
gan going up to the President-elect and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine were early callers, but
they only remained q few minutes;
Mrs. j. II. Black wat among the ladies who
called on Mrs: Harrison and Mrs; Mckee.
Son-in-law Mckee says the babies slept well.
Mrs. Harrison expressed herself much pleased
Prince Russell was about the hotel corridors
all day in patent leather shoes and q softnhat,
shaking hands with everybody. To-nigM, the
General and Mrs. Harrison will call ut the White
this morning from G. ". Spofford and wife, Of
The Household goods OF the Harrisons have
been shipped from Indianapolis, and will be
here the day after tomorrow.
to have called on Gen. Harrison early this MORN
ing TO protest against taking Window into the
cabinet, but Window got to the Arlington be-
fore they did,
same mission, and he was sitting In the hotel
lobby with o number Of other distinguished
public men when Window arrived.
There was. q. futtef and no doubt some very
unpleasant feelings, but all tried to put as good
q face on things as possible.
Mr.. Window went upstairs And. WAS admitted
to an interview with Gen. Harrison. 1t lasted
about, fifteen minutes. There was an Impression
thatthe interview was unfavorable to him. -.
Vice resident-elect Morton and family will
arrive here at 4, o'clook. 4, fine suit Of rooms
awaits them in the main building Of the Airing
ton, and many handsome floral tributes.