davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

tAEn -
On Saturday evening thsfe ~ selIl
another sensation over IL liesssequeo<
ton in Bridgetou. Tia Ceuoei3 =
evenly divided on the licsass quoeejon.
On Saturday evening last ~ liseGss
members called spseiAl mes1lng =
consider the two applisatt6ns ~ ltoesss
they presumins inst Mr.. WoodlpG, ~
sick anti. licsnss msmtsf, wo1sd ~ -
present. The SIX licenss abd M antt-
license members wers prsssnt s IN
opening of Council. and tie psesious
question 1.-THE licensss) was ealled ~
and carried, every member vQtiug n
the affirmative, Just q Thu polnt, =
the surprise Of the liosus6 m, ~.
Woodruff pale and wsak iron ~ NJ
ness, appeared in the room. T1be 1Ieans
Sc members saw they wsss hseten ybutthe
applications we're taksn W, ~ ssfner
ed by a tie vote. This ends ~ mnetaf
for six months. This waeahsxtult
in Mi. Woodruff and III mini6fsES "
Bridgeton on Sunday extolDDds ~.
Woodruff for leaving : ~ I'D - -
feated the scheme Of tie llquog ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
NARRrED


McCOL LISTER - CLARK = In
susdssboro. On the 7th, by Rev. DR..
Watscs, Harry McColhster to Miss
AAsy. daughter Of Benjamin Clark.
BOYLE-GROFF-At Swedesboro,
on Nov. 14th. before q. P. Shivers,
Justice Of the peace, Sherman Boyle, Of
csmden, and Miss Emma Croft. Of
Bridgeport.
STEWARD-OGDEN-At the M
3. Parsonage, Elmer, by Rev. Pen
nington Corson, On Nov. Sd, T. New
ton Steward. and Clara II. Ogden, botf
Of Hharptown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
DIED

GIBSON-In P~ilesgrove, on 3Oth,
iHst., Annie, wife Of Vickory Gibson,
and daughter Of David Banks, in the
10Th year Of her age.
KELTY-In Salem, on the 18TH,
Jonathan q. Kelly, aged SO years.
TRICKETT-In Alloway this eoun-
", on the 18th inst, Rev. James Trick
ct, In his 9th year.
FREAS-Near Sharptown, on 14th
Inst. Mabel s., daughter Of James and
Annie Treas, aged 1year and 5 months
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Sheriff Butcher renewed his bond for
$40. 900, in the presence Of the Common
Pleas Judges on Tuesday. after which
he entertained his bondsmen and a few
invited friends at dinner. K.
County Clerk Kelly gave his Official
bond for $1,000 on Saturday, and after
which he gave a dinner 10 a number Of
friends at the Nelson House. The new
County Clerk took possession of the
office on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Jonathan H. Kelly. ~ ~ Ga,oa'n
young business men. Who hept : ~
goods store, died on wednesday q ~
week.
r. Bassett has sold ths Clsppr NJ.
tar farm, in Warrington township. %
Joseph Hancock, for $4,000.
Charlie Miller. ths stoeeksspse =
Fenwick, near Woodstcwn, - :
billygoat on the election. HI ooatship
celebrated his arrival = NJ - boans
by giving Mr.. Miller - s~l1slnd1lnnsi
butting from which III. M1InE - ~
yet fully recovered.
Tie next examination q oandiAntee
for Teachers cegtancnass VII - heli
in the High School, 49,, = Gs1us.
day, November a0th. Third gss1p 81.
ly.
Court will be held n Gn3e0 ~
Gloucester counties = fulIous: 6IleaI
Third Tuesday IN Ja,nsary, GhlBd
Tuesday In May, third Tussdsy n o.
tober. Gloucestsr-First Tossisy b
April, second Tuesday h Gsresnbsr,
second Tuesday IN Dscsmbeks
Among the prominsnt eaasdidstsI
from South Jersey for legislntuEs o6kcel
is Editor D. Harris SmithI q 6osl
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

The Billingsp0ft 2 fauMoQeo l4uo
and improvement Comppsy ~ 6atsr.
day sold rs lots Of theis nSu tEact, a.
prices ranging from 500 y ma =.
gregating about $4,000
The directors Of ths Wet Jersey
Camp Meeting Associates q Afslsgn
have levied q tar Of q on ssch lot fol
improvements.
Water is being shipped from ths
medicinal web ct Pitmap Grove q
Philadelphia by the barrel ~ enperin.
tendent Henry Young.
Seven Glassboso young nm nse m.
der arrest upon charges Of intimidatins
the apprentices who are = work Il
Whitney Bros. glass woviu.
Last Saturday Chas. w. Jussscs, 81
Bridgeport treated CAPT. John +.
Truitt and family 10 m oyster supper
to pay an election wager.
Counterfeit silver doIlap ars bsine
extensively circulated IN Wsodbary.
The bodies Of two nsn wsrs dus %
by workmen In = trench q ~ Wella Z
Hope Co.'S new gTorks 4 Woo1busy
Thursday. PHfelss q 81 5tin -.
hered to the b5ifss, but y 1nourk1
that the bodies must1hGS1
-.xocd ~anv vanNn
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
Idlepess Ia a dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily
fa,l into disrepair. Those obstinate and IA; Al
maladios, Dright's disease and diabetes, cnsre
W,h terrible certainty upon the inaction OF
Tbs organs affected. Catarh OF the b!"''der.
ei. res, gravel and strangury arc also 10 be
apprchcnded from O partial paralysis of tho
LladLc. II which weakness and siuggi.hners
are the 3auscs. llustcttcr's stomach Bitters u
renal organs, ant one which can be rolie'
upon 10 AFFORD them the requisite stimuli
without exciting them--an eject TO be fear. !
fran tho unmelicated alcoholic escitant o.
commerce. further benchceut elect OF the
Git,ors. by renewing aciiyiy OF the kiineys,
IL to enable them IL drain from the blood In
rs passage through the,n, ihruiiict p.n-
q tct.yo of rherinalis aud dropsy. Nervous
ness, fever and avue, consultation aAI uy5.
pe9sia are conquered by the Bitters.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
NUMBER 46

In recent speech by Senator
Daniel W. Voorhees,, of Indiana.
hc said:
"lf | had my way with men like
the Carnegics, that prcyed upon
the land, and Sucked peoples bIood
hike lecciies. would hang them.
They are public enemies; worse
then the Tories during the Revolu-
tion.
In n recent speech in Chicago,
Mrs Lucy Parsons uttered similar
sentiments. She said:
The people must rise. They
will rise. and they will storm ami
capture those bastiles. and they
will bear ont the heads of those
dcvils-ih"se camtaists-on tops
ct pikcsfatis "
Copying these two expressions
the enquiry is in order, is Senator
Noorhce an Anarchist, or is Mrs.
Parsons a Democratic statesman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING srwur. for chill
dren t"eihlnS, isthc pre- oscrip,ion of onc ol the
best female nurses and physicians In the
oh''o' stat"s' and has been used for forty
years with never falling success by millions OF
mothers for their childrnn During the process
oitcethins Its value Ia incalculable. Itrelievrs
the child from pain, cures dyscntcry and diar-
rhnii, gripping in the bowels, aud wind collie.
ny giving healih TO the child It rests tho
molher Price 25e. bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
TAE1 =.

On the Sth instant Samuel Bruce
died at Prescott, Kansas, IN the
10Th year of his agc.
The deceased was father of Mrs.
John a. Brothers. Some two
years sincethe old gentleman came
to White Oaks and spent about Il
year here, during whicn time e tre
qnently complained OF pain in the
head On returning to Kansas the
secret of his distress became APP
parant. II cancer which had been
proving on his brain breaking out
ward which no skill could remove.
MIR. Bruce wasa native of Virginia,
but was raised in O. For years he
resided in Illinois and in 1917 he
removed to Kansas. lie was the
father OF three boys and two. girls,
all ot whom are married save the
Youngest daughter lie was Il
very quiet transformations man,
whose whole ambition seemed to
be to revel III the love of his child
rem. AS a parent he was m.re
than ordinarily indulscnt, and not
until his children join the old gen
tlenaL will their hearts cease to
revere his memory and swell with
yrict as they contemplate scpara
ton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
THE CuICAGo WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN Go. LEADER. l year S2.T5
TATTOO.

Col. NJ. Elwood Miller, brathe1
Ut Mrs. Il. w. IIernan. died u
he residence ot his father, Gen
Madison Miller, st. Louis, on the
9th inst.
The. ...,lcccascd was born in St.
Louis. March 9TH. 1913. so that ho
was bnt II li'.lc over 46 years OF
age at the time Of his demise. -
Yet he served with much credit
during the late war. lie enlisted
III the l>t. Mo. Artillery, in April
1861, served as 2nd It,, and sub
>cqucntiy Captain in the 18th Mo.
Infantry, and achieved his latest
rank from service on the staff of
Gov. rhos. Fletcher.
Cot. Miller spent several months
in White Oaks within The past II.
and male many acquaintanccs
here whom he W ,n to him. partly
through ic respect held for his ~
lativcS in town, his suavity nt man
ncr. and his evident culture, but
mainly, perhaps. because his pre-
scncc seemed always To be accom-
panied 10y that OF a'li-hi> pallid
face. CLASSY eyes. and trcpid step.
all indi,;a'cd that his feet were car
rying him surcl> to an early grave.
Still. hi> spirit seemed buovant-
smiles piav"d. uniurccd. upon his
Icath-inprintcd countcnance-h his
hand graspcd with What force it
could command that of cumradc or
friend. and chccry laughter leaprd
from his heart and ont his lips. -
He knew that The grim monster"
WAS dogyiny his every step ~ d
would soon trip him, but the know
ledge of that fact did not unbalance
his natural cheerful Disposition
lie was prepare To live or To- die
as God should will it, lie WAS ut
tachcd to thi, world and especially
devoted in attachment to his sister
Mrs. llcnnn. but he was alive to
the fact that that as in war. when
one soldier falls another fills the
vacated position, so in the battle
of lite which nll have fought since
the days of Adam all have died or
will die. and To- repine and wish
his ease made cNcc!tional, would
be questioning Divine wis lom. --
His friends who witnessed his dis
solution write that he faced the in.
cyitablc without udrmuring and
stepped into the dark waters with
a hcroism which WAS assuring that
his landing ON the other shore
would be us safe as it W, uld be
swift
Farewell, comradc, friend.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

The Globe Democrats Montana
correspondent thinks that Custer
county in that Territory is the lar
gest in the United States. It con
tains over thirteen millien acres o,
land. Lincoln county New MeXi-
co, contains over sixteen million
acres, and is probably the largest
county III the country. Citizcn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
a CHANGE NEEDED.
White Oaks. y. VI
.lnly 2lst.. 1889:

DEAR LEADER:
lfa man who is immensely veal
thy owes a poor man sum q
money and ntglects To pay it. sim
ply because of his own ii.diiicrcnc,
to the needs of the creditor and
knowledge that by no process o
law cam be made to pay it. it woulc
not be regarded 10y disintercstco
person as an honorable thing to do.
How else, then, can tair minded
man view the failing of the govern.
ment in treating the Just claims of
It's soldiers. 1t has been establish
ed as Il rule that the soldiers
should DC pensioned for service.
Ills was granted to soldiers of the
Revolutionary war. and the fail
nrc OF the pavmcnt was tclt bv
'INH VIZ cNtIl iilouHrdtc wealth., !,
even soldiers who had but n four
teen days service in the Mexican
War were granted pensions. -
the war of the Rebellion, in the
light of the worlds history tar out
shines in it's magnitude that ot amy
other. it was not only rcmarka-
ble for its time and severity. but
for the intense patriotism of its
volun Ger forces. Who, after
serving the term for which they
first enlisted service. hu>itated to
continue oy rc.enlstiny as vet
ran until, they should conquer a
peace, which would be lasting.
" bile patriotism was the essential
NOV NJ power to their actions it
was heightened by the belief that
lis rewards would also be person
al, that for their services they would
be remembered substantially by
The Government. In certain class.
cs ot disabilities conpenSaiing re
cognltlon has been iendrrcd, gen
crous beyond expectation, but 9th
cr classes are lar from beng
proportions ely equitable.
There are also Just claims tor
the lultiIlmcnt Of promises made
during the war, appal emily by au-
thorlty. on the strength of which |
large armies were raised and
which promises were never serious
ly cous ,dcred by our law makers
with view to action. By the |
depreciation ofcurrency their pay
became insignificant. The bond |
holder had his deprecated payment
promptly adjusted; vet why is it.
that tho soldiers claim is ignored !
Bv much "ratory about the dis
position o. the Government to
ootriend IT'S soldiers, the principle
ot Il pension was established, yet
mere we are Il quarter of a century
past the close of the greatest war
of modern as well as ancient wars.
aI'd s'rvice pension has never
been introduced in congress with
any indication that it was to be
seriously considered.
Now Mr.. Editor, You can place
Ans IN your ncwSy little sheet. ifI
you please Tor the sake of opinion
r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17


IRRIGATION, as the only possible
means of rccIaiming the arid west,
seems at the present time to be-
one of the most ctively-discussed
problems of the day. Inventors
are exercising great deal of inge-
nuity trying to devise means by
which the great underground re-
seryoirs can be tapped. and render
ell subscrvicnt 70 the uses of men
Many OF the lssling magazines
and newspapers have recently pub
lished articles upon the subject of
irrigation. The 'cct OF this agi-
tation will be to direct attention to.
wards this western country, and as
soen as this question shall have
been practically solved, we may
look for wonderful Developments
in the settling up ana advancement
of the west, Our Government
spends millions of dollars protect
ing harbors and sustaining an al
most useless army and navy. Why
should it not appropriate a SUIT
iicient fund for rhis purpose, which
would eventually bring large
returns in the increase in the
wealth of the Nation. Over 800
600, 600 have been spent in India
during the last quarter of century
in building dams, reservoirs and
and canals. and the result has am
ply justified the outlay by inc; cas-
ing the wealth Of that country.
1t is, not unlikely that these
plains, SO long considered only fit
for stock ranges, will surpass any
humid region of the United States
in productiveness. Experience
has demonstrated that an acre OF
land under irrigation will produce
Us much as two depending on rain
fall, in the mert productive locSli-
ties of this county. If, then, the
great project of storing the rivers
of water that yearly go to waste
shall prove successful, our widest
dreams as To the future OF this
country may be realized.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

MONKS K. Lock is agitating the
building ot a K. X. from Deming
to White Oaks In our judgement
NJ. X. l.. is a fraud and hasn't
money or credit enough to build a
hal.milc oi dirt ro d.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

TnE Associated Press dispatches
inlurn, us of the death at Lincoln
Neb,, of Mrs. DR.. Painter. We
knew til Little Lady well. Daring
tIc war shc was nursc and since
1870 has pr c iced medicine at the
scene of her dcatL, Che was small
OF stature, but large intellectually
always commanding many friends
and admirers. Her husbaid Is our
Nebraska correspondent and to
him We tender our untcSincJ con
dolcncc in his great l~ss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

Farewell, comradc, friend. p
Nav God gird up the hearts OF the
stricken ones in this hour of their
bereavement,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

We have got our mailer ut
work on Il portion of our subscl p
ton list and hope to have the
whole list ready 10 grind cut next
week. We have not put in type
cvc,y name on our written list, as
some who figure on old books
have neyerpaid rhcir subscriptions
and ealc api rchcnsive they don't
intend To. such therefore, as fail
far the first time in seven years to
get the LEADER through the post
office will be able to guess why.
They will also be able Ia make
satcbots that unless their arrearages
are paid this month their names
will APPEAR in enr columns. y
man who vill deliberately cheat u
printer >l.eHld he held mp for pub
lie eXcoriati",i and we will do our
duty III holding Them up.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

Floor pants ready mixed ter use
at Ben Smail's, FL Paso, Texas
Card OF colors osnt on application.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

" bite CaIs. l1tl Aug. 80.
MIR. Malcr McCalery. EsInarc -
What in the name OF kolnun
Scnce and material iiosii'y is the
matter with thai kicker out ter the
hickerilliss. lie must be labUrinp
under sum terrable llaIlusinashun
It's ter wcuns here ter " hilc Oaks.
1t kinder sVan>.tcr me that | Guild
releave his pane i; lac wall foiIcr
NV instrtickSnuliS. In Th. fast
place Justly he wunts ter KUN
down All hoer Rev. Dr.. lane an q
vii give hiu sum tulk that he
chuW Ter at lcpSt Il weak an then
he Gun 90 erlung over ter Mrs.
kvci> an git diner an allow sill
II" the rite thing He Gun hcv but
ter onto . plates an apple SASS awl
over the ilurc and butter milk ill
he kant rest then he ken go over
ter see MIR. john Browu. an his By
BrutIer an cit sum rule GLde ole
ktnilick fer - scnts CT glus(et he
tukcs Us crlong it WI bee , fer
er kwartpr an ct he don't hey butt
= ten sent penccS 81 Billy Gallege
calls him) uncle John wunt kick an
ierther more Jorge will give Just as
mutch Handy iera sent as he can
III lIncon er vaguss. artcr he : bughl
he : kandy in owl pcrbvrilty uncle
John Will ask us (prov.n he take.
rs erlOng) ter crrlgate an then we
ken go over ter that weed fellows
(allu> 90 ter la k dure Sundavsl
a> he'll give mm lots or truck with
out niunncy butt not without price
never leT nobody GELS i bY) hav II
over Sunday an then there is an
luther they sum time in thc(not the
SwecD distant futer we air ergon
ter hcv or skulc hows wheir he
ken lean ter spell and lastly were
agoin ter hev er able grave yard
an make kno dobt that we can
er very ter have er shuir cacr,nl
ter his dimcnshins an favorable
terms antcr we git it all talked up
We can find Jorge an take suthin
an must kno dubt but wien he
starts Ter hum he'll bee ct not wizo-
er mucth (fer cr time) hapcr man
than when he KUN. fcrgut ter
say that ii he tcrguls ter pay hls
ii don't mcen Rudesillcs board)
Mrs kcct wunt kick, if arter reed
en- this he shlld want envInore
inter mushum tell him ter kali on
10 crrltee Ter.
81.
10. : .hHlr : Il 0rate utpuy hairs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

S,mples At wall paper sent tree
n application t., Ben Small, Fl
puso, Teas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

T.. .halr Il CRATE ncny hairs
ONO Il kat
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

i'arlor wall paper at Ben 9mall's
FL Paso, Texas. Samples ilee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

much to say about eX &OvcrnO
Ross working ON the New Mexican
at Santa Fe Maj. Ross. as W,
used to call him in Kansas. is no
engaged setting type on the paper
named but foreman of tia, part o
the New Mexican job office whicl
is getting out legislative work. lie
is Il good printer and is familiar
with the work he has in hand.
The Major was called from the
Cease" in Kansas to the l.. s. Sen.
ate. Retiring from that high
office he very soon returned to his
lease" in Kansas. Coming To
New Mexico he was called from the
ca,ein Albnqnerqucte the Executive
chair of the Territory. On ucinr
relieved by Gov. Prince he ac-
cepted an offer to return to his
trade. There can be little doubt
that had he never abandoned his
'stick' and entered the political
arena he would be the possessor
of more dinero than he now carries
Ross is IA notable exception to the
rule. Sually y few years in poll
cal office units man for his bust
ness. When defeat throws them
out of official harness dry goods
boxes usually holds the form of a
disgrun'sd parsonage. where he
sits. whittlcs and whines. ever
hoping with misgivings for some
thing to turn up. But Ross is
made OF stcrncr stuff. lie takes
defeat philosphically and picking
mp "stick and rulc' goes to pick
ing type like the vctran type setter
that Inc Is. We paid the ex-Gov-
ener a call in his printing office
quarters while in Santa Fe recent
Y and received Il ca from him at
cur hotel. He Is the same genial
gentleman lie ever was.
\ -
tifulIy executed wafer oolor, $ the
fitting trUnlispiccc of DEaIoREsr'>
MONTHLY MAGAZINE torSeptcmber.
Tl,is is followed bv IL hand
some illustrated article on Bar
Harbcr, which almost makes ns
feel the cool brcezes of that de-
lighttul summer resort. From the
extreme East we are carried to the |
extreme West, and are treated to
very amusing account (to winch the
unique illustrations greatly AID II
~" WV "'iiiSi '"'N hpa quartz
section Of la.ld in Dakota. and sue
cesshllly cultivated it. We then
90 on "A Voyage Through space"
I" the sun, and IN an extremely !
interesting way, that even a child !
can understand, are toll about |
the spots that appear on the face
Of the god of day Jenny June
tells us. in the departments for
Our Girls" when girls should !
marry and the boys are not for
.otter, Tor there Is given for them
a seasonable nrticlcQrofusely illus
trated) OH "Swilning and Diving.
"Schoul Outfits, the Chemistry
"t Bread Making and The com
plcNion; How to Preserve IT," are
some other interesting stories. all
suitable 10 the times and for the !
season. This comprehensive Mag
azine is published by W. JENNINGS
DEMoREsT, II East l4th Street,
New York.