davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

* Cows. -Flossie from
Mt 20. Uncle Zebp Does
ron send US come from
eehsw (patting his fine
Gos1y) please, Uncle Zeb
one that gives butter
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28


~ gone. to come no more;
5ayS and hours Of grief are
doncj
cher years have gone be-
fore;
isust end that ever was begun
NJ snd gray oblivion loves TO
dwell,
Time arst lisped the hours fare
we'll"
nnaaed over the boundary
Zen the Old and the New
1ekiaR backward, we have
~ memories Of days that
Memories that are pleas
1enories that make us
that makes us
we have done,
cannot be un-
Ne have made
6rrors that we
Eeser remain .
nnkind words
our hearts
1aAnt feelings
never been
An Who are
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

- know. Jsrkey was sittin'
- tatin' an apple, when
- only . quarrel between
~ Why such q thing should
|ss.rrell What ar 70 givin'
Didn't Humpy git 10 two
downs before tbs copper
~ didn't Jerkey reach out
8 and get in a blow over
71eh ID goin' to keep the
n bed for two weeks?
that the crowd don't
~ It's the scieniiHcked-
oNs hsd in a year."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

Se,rrol theorfea hsve been advanced
IN s~riartisfs n scs5nnt FAR tbe fact
tist ~ havs i,chf The two pripoI-
~ n The msny rsasons aiycn 81
M. inarnsd csniiemsn sref The emissIon
M rn-rnnscs,fsr thacrv Ana that know s
= fha undni.tcrv theorv i he min
ci,,ls ~ ths smission thcorv orioinafed
IN 4 farf IL hrsin n Rsnne Descartss.
tl,a -bhiIcs,nher ~ vas horn n 1696
Rnt MOI '-sstsrfi,n - S,vsn ~
thscr. ~ Il 1snn .n..c.rts. - both
inns fcrvottsn vhsn ne tbs6rv M
snrrc;.ssi md 1890 mi 81 air
G,aac Nsv,ton ahout eirtv years iatef.
a-ncc-asrs - 49, cyuirsrt men
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

hat a queer word to put
What does it mean?
Exactly. Papa says it is
Yorm of salutatiOn. !"
Its the Latin for lis it
you?' How very appro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

After csnvassing the melits and -
merits Of the several editors ~ 6osen
Jersey Rrother Gwynns Of The 0sNbsdsn
decided last week that We will win tn
race for Lay Presiding Elder # -
next Confersncs with csntsr' Bro
Cbeesman, Of the Bndgeton Pdtriot
held the position for several yeazs -
cause Of his reprimanding The miAis-
tsrs for getting out Of their strict Hne
az duty. but a be let the Office sink
INTO innocuous desuetnde and Brc.
Smith Of the South Jerseymon hHd Z
rood u for hauling some over the
ooals last Spring, be was appointed Lay
Elder at the last Conferences A. hi
term 10 not out yet we owe Bro. smith
an apology for assuming the duty q
hin Office and hope he viii forgive q
for attending to this most severe CO.
Of misconduct OF which % - PA
aware. Bro. Gwypne. ~ do W covfl
that thspkless position with no selaSty,
and any one Is welcomed 10 4 Wien
ne think the time mo1SsyppoEbnn
and duty calls for them 4 $su4fy Il.
However, whsls duty csls:sssd b.
ccmes necessary for I stisdsof6 and
propriaty Of tho chur9RI70R cnpIs
" considerate y = kD1ArrnsI .lRs !
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

HOUSEHOLD.
Tunx11 tfUvTEp WITH PEcAHs.-
10 turkey Tor TIE roasting
~ ml1so W. dressing. take dry broad
frt6S1k ed boiled rice, aausags meat,
6<oo c6opped very flns, sWeet herh1
{ I1non pei pared vefy thin and
M Two dozen pocan1, cui
trr6ar well. Work sltoGefheT
IS haed6, 20 that the tngrsdienta
~ fllorou9hly mixed. Bind ths
11Hsf1bef with an en-. . little
~ E0Ieor md : little milk. Put 9
IN Is q is4s \ "a ~ il
tunfnR I Thu hiIe to prevent
Yhoo cooked t~hFosgh-nos
81 nefksf 1oHpJ shsjEtvSf,-tsrn
Is 3 howl and stun The turkey with
2sehse Y Wy held. r.. a.vos q
etu1e6 sevsfal houfs before ruast
10 sosssss&s5 aesis sssurn
h uncookSd dressing-it II 20 faf
zssEior Y as.esa 4ssvsSxss q a
<ng, 10, = this operation y fully de-
esziped - any Esllanls enek re
PnRA6ANr BALAD.-Cut cold game
tnto neat aIlets. rsrnove al the bopss.
Do6si slSould never b sent up xilh
81 ds'sa q Z s. s. sls ss4 s e ssss1,
~ tonsa byte poulterer. Arrangs
60o6tffn eord. and my macedojp vsses.
|6t&htSo you nay hayo e hsnd in the
Ioo1fEa. ct The dnets round, mnak
Tim With 1 true, pain mAyonnAis asl
1661eg1bod N he eaf11gr recipes. Set
1Feon mlad stufS round y 3 gHrnish.
Qifh truiloeI ETC., between. Garnish
~ ecne WIek Iem0n ring chopped, 40
jellisa aud fancy butterk
CHIckpM Por Pu.-one pair Of
c161I Joint them and boil In three
= * Waeef, Win = NV slice Of
T. orl No.; seaepp nth alt and
SMy VIA ihSy AZ neatly dons
~ e<pet mede d one quart Of dour,
gqeA ne'd sskh 5n41 ofs6alt, four teaspoono
ill., was I'D, and aSSQWdf<, mix with ytntee
VA u eause him "a batter md drop Into
10 The chicken = sb9illngi
57a&ensf fsodier fAsn4dspok rattan hour.
~ hive been bett<ZNE q
~ doetor & VasCkxkA-0nsshsK pound
4 ,,ss.rr s. s,.fsl, half pond - sd6sl. one
nd xice. ~ eGgs. ON gu
4 ycu what 4 nm toee 0u6 t~e66p6onlnl Of cAra-
ngh my hair is turntx with 4 little milk one
tx 4 bent my step teS9en7pc g 80 cue
~ seam, i'd the SUGAR
+ MAS young md stotA. well bea&en and the
y 4 home there cala4 Bat ~ mixture
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

/ Person.--"Bub, how far
Hypo?' be asked of a lad
avenue, yesterday.
French isn't itY" querIed
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

aNe Hated We
xzosl husband has been found
n1Yes. there was
einst the null
wculu phi aid be. And
w llberry trees,
Town.
Gy)-Ae even show
> for tie iFee in death,
Wages, nov Is that2"
dead against : YOU said"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

fA"-"Havs you seen
~ curious subject for
~ d nothing interesting
people looking for bait IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

system s ! ~ rs Using asi 81. ' f,srcsss fsiissst ~ Sas''
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

MDd better ask some
You couldn't find it
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

feasible Man
1pss Balsam Tor the Throat
curing more cases of
k1lhnia, Bronchitis, Group
and Lung Troubles,
nediclne. The proprietor
" aruggist to give you a
III convince you of the
remedy. Large Bottles
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-28

6bor Episode. ..He-Good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

JOS. WILLETT & SONS, Manufac-
turers of Axes, Feed Cutter Knives and
all kinds of Edge Tools. In reviewing
the distinctly prominent branches of
trade in Manitowoc, many facts of especial
interest are chronicled by the statisti-
clans. Evidence of intelligent enterprise
and business sagacity are manifest in in
dustries which In most cities OF Its size
are either neglected for want of ability to
forecast the mercantile possibilities OF
American cities or are In the hands OF
men who lack enterprise, vim and busl-
ness talent to organize and manage large
interest and faster growing trade. This
city however has some men OF energy
and thrifty appreciation of her advan-
tages as a distributing center, who
not only by fostering that trade geo.
graphically tributary to her, but with
shrewd business practically have reach
ed out, winning and holding that OF
other sections of the country and have
built up prosperous establishments and
formed large business connections. In
making these remarks we refer particular.
ly to the house of Jos. Willott Il Sons
! which was founded in 1871 by Messrs
Martin & Willott and 80 continued until
1879 when Mr.. Martin retired and the
present copartnership was formed by the
admission of VIM. and Jos. Willott Jr
under the present firm name. MIR. Viii
lott had been identified with this branch
of industry most of his life, having
| learned his trade in England and botf
! Junior members of the firm have haC
many years experience in the work unde
the thorough tuition of their father. Al
are expert workmsn so the firm as nov
constituted forms a strong combinatio,
of talent. The factory which is 30xSl
feet in dimensions and two stories higl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
sMALLEY MANUFACTURING co.

In all progressive cities there are carried
on some industries, distinctively modern,
which had their origin in the demands OF
an advanced civilization and which have
come to play very important part In,
the sum total of commercial enterprises.
Industries which though seemingly vast
in extent are practically only in their
infancy, and while their growth might
appear to have been reasonably rapid
and fully In keeping with that OF the city
in which they are located, their past sue
cess only guarantees that their future
will record greater development and
trade. 1t is well known fact that those
houses whose product consists OF what
has become, to degree, essentials
in certain other vocations, seem to
enjoy the greatest success, fact
which is largely due to the distinguished
enterprise of the proprletors who have
supplied themselves with advanced me-
chanical appliances, modern machinery,
and inventive and scientific skill to faclll-
tate production and enhance the value
of their finished product. All cities have
their leaders IN useful specialities, men
of ability, energy and advanced ideas,
who keep abreast of the times in this age
OF progression. Such mon are the life and
the spirit of the times, who furnish the
motive forces in the march of improve
ment and stimulate development by other
successful efforts. The men forming the
Smalley Manufacturing Co. are worthy
examples of this class, who in the
manufacture of certain specialities have
exhibited great ingenuity, rare skill and
decided ability. No concern has con-
tributed In a greater degree to the
prosperity of the city than this,
which from the extent of its resources,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
E. STOCK, Pharmacist. A well

E. STOCK, Pharmacist. A well
kept pharmacy on the south side Is
that of Mr.. E. Stock. In this estab-
ishment the public have the benefit
and safety of reliable pharmacy, un-
der the able management of gentle
man of experience, whose knowledge
of drugs and medicines has been OBJ
tanned from close study and years OF
practice in the laboratory, as a phar
macist and dispensing chemist MIR.
Stock compounds physicians prescrip-
tons and difficult formulas with the
greatest degree of exactitude, from
pure. fresh drugs, and gives his close
personal attention to this department OF
the business. The store Is approprl-
ately arranged for showing goods and
the dispatch of business. All the va
ious drugs, chemicals, extracts etc,
are kept on sale, also pharmaceutical
preparations. perfumes and proprie-
! tary medicines of standard value and
merit, and those articles found in a
well conducted store. Mr.. Stock also
compounds and sells a number OF
specialties which contain valuable
medicinal properties. He is native Of
Milwaukee and has been associated
with the drug trade most of his life
He engaged in business here ten years
ago and has met with fattering sue
cess. He stands high in professional
| and social circles and is a popular
member of the Turn Verein, in fact
enjoys the confidence aud well wishe:
of all with whom he is brought in con
| tact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

been adopted with such results that the
enormous trade tells the story. A bust
ness like this has not grown hap-hazrad.
1t takes men and men of sagaclty, OF
earnest purpose and of sound and dis
eliminating Judgment to produce such
results. The company is differed as
follows: President, T. H. Haley; Vice
President, w. H. Noble; Secretary, Z. D..
Hubbard; Treasurer, III. f. Hubbard, all
of whom give their personal supervision
to the business. In conclusion we can
not but add that Manitowoc is to be con-
graduated upon having in her midst such
an important manufacturing industry,
whose transactions represent such an ex-
tensive item In the total aggregate OF
business done here.
SCHMIDT & WITTENBERG. Whole
sale and Retail Dealers Lumber and Coal.
An examination of the leading industries
OF Manitowoc reveals this fact that there
are some houses which are justly entitled
to be termed representative by the prom
inence which they have achieved in their
particular line of business. The above
firm are among the leading houses en-
gagged in the sale of lumber and coal
by the firm as it was constituted in 1878
The Office and yards are ehgebly located
with reference 20 shipment and receipt OF
merchandise near the docks, of which
they have $50 feet frontage, the yards are
large and have capacity for the hand
ling and storage Of large amount of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

is located in the heart of the city and the
busy sights and sounds of this industry
cannot help but attract the attention of
all passers-by. This is equipped with
machinery of special design and power is
furnished by steam. The product con-
sists of axes, feed cutter knives and in
fact all kinds of edge tools. These goods
have an enviable reputation with the
trade and are sold all oyer the state.
Wis. and Mich. Great prosperity has
attended the house from the start and
each year records an enlargement of trade
of the firm. The members possess all the
elements so essential to success and also
have the pluck to push thier business to
still greater proportions. They deserve
prominent mention in a review OF our
leading and prosperous men and pro-
gressive institutions.
MANITOWOC MANUFACTURING
co. Foremost among those industrial
enterprises which have contributed to the
material prosperity and thrift of Manito-
voc and aided in disseminating through
out the .. S., the fame of the city as a
producing center for great variety of
articles, may be noticed the company now
under review. This establishment as
now conducted with it's various impor-
tant departments was originated in 1886,
by Messrs. Hubbard & Noble. In Nov
1888, the firm associated with them Mr..
f. Il. Haley, gentleman whose wide
acquaintance with the trade and his
superior business ability made him a
valuable auxiliary to the success of the
concern. In the same month the CON-
pany was incorporated. Success was at
once assured and the company by per-
severing in a determination to maintain
the quality of their product at the high
est ubtainable standard of excellence,
by the introduction of new ideas to the
business, by pushing the trade into new
fields, and by the strictest accuracy in
business methods, have made marked
success. The output has been largely
increased, sales have been steadily aug
mented, new lines have been added to the
product and every legitimate means have
been adopted to make its corporate name
synonym of success and its trade
mark a guarantee of superiority. The
works comprise the following buildings:
wood working factory SKIP feet and
three stories high; machine shop and
boiler room 3Sx56 feet; foundry 40x200
feet; dry kiln 2Sx3S feet, besides a num-
Der of small buildings. These works are
fitted up with the most complete plant
and all the latest and best machinery.
The business gives constant employment
to 125 workmen. The output of the house
embraces within its range of manufacture
everything in the church, lodge, store and
office furniture, school desks, opera chairs,
depot seatings. Such are il this necessari-
ly brief and inadequate sketch, the
salient facts in relation to this enterprise.
1t is busy, bustling comprehensive es-
tablishment which as we have before said
includes within its trade territory the
entire United States The history of the
house has been one of growth and de-
velopment. Every means know to science
or deduced from personal experience for
the advancement of the industry, have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

models of comfort. They are well light
ed and we'll ventilated and every room
has direct sunshine at some hour of the
day. The halls and corridors are wide
and convenient. The menu is unsur-
passed and includes everything of the
best in the market and the service all
that could be dec1red by the most exact
ing and an air of comfort prevades every
department. 1t is in every respect a
first class house and evidences in its
management that great practical skill
and ability is brought to bear in every
department and such IS indeed the case
as the manager Mr. l.. n. Patnode
has been engaged in hotel business the
greater part of his life and is genial and
courteous gentleman who makes every
effort to please guests. He is one of the
best known and most competent hotel
men in the state. Mrs. Williams and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

f. W. SEIDL, Dealer in Agricul-
tural Implements. This business was
founded ten years ago and has since
been conducted with remarkable sue
cess and Mr.. Seidl has secured for
himself reputation for honorable
dealings second to no other concern
in the city and his trade in these
necessary goods Is something very
large indeed He deals in all kinds
OF light and heavy agricultural I'M
plements, besides engaging in other
enterprises to which we Will call the
attention OF our readers later. The
agricultural ware house is a two story
building 30x90 feet in dimensions.
This is provided with an office. also
necessary department for proper dis
play of the various lines handled. Mr..
Seidl Is resident agent for number
of the leading manufacturers of the
United States. He handles the Min
neapolis Binders and Mowers, Tri-
umph Understand Mowers. Russell
Engines and Threshing machines and
the Oliver plows all of which have an
established reputation. In connec-
ton with his extensive agricultural
business he also owns and manages a
hotel and feed stable. He gives en-
ployment to six and often more per
sons Mr. Seidl is native of Austria
but came here when child about two
years old. He is actively identified
with large number of the leading
societies. and as representative bust
and should be eomplimented on the
excellent manner in which he manages
the many enterprises he owns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

SAMUEL HALL, Dealer in Pressed
Hay, Grain, Seed Peas, Beans, etc. The
importance and usefulness of house like
this to producing center like Manlto-
voc, IAN scarcely be overestimated, and
the difficulties it obyiates to producer
and dealers in well-nigh incalcuiable.
The business was started In 1869, and be-
ing operated on sound business princi-
pies and conducted with a thorough re-
gard for patrons, has secured for it a
liberal patronage. Mr.. Hall engages ex-
tensively in buying and shipping hay,
grain, seeds, peas, beans, ETC., and his
trade covers the entire United States.
He makes a speciality of baling hay and
has every facility for carrying on large
business in this department. The hay
press and ware house are 6Ox150 feet in
dimensions, and are located on the docks
so that shipping facilities are perfect.
Mr.. Hall has been a resident of Manito-
voc Co. for 40 years. He has had long
experience in this particular business,
with ample resources and every qualifica-
tion for success, it Is safe to predict for
this house continuous prosperity and
steady expansion of trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

EDWARD LANDER. Manufacturer
of and Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds etc.
AS source of supply for the contractors.
builders and trade. The above named
house has long occupied prominent
place, among the industrial interests and
has largely contributed to the value of
the trade of the city. The business was
inaugurated in 1871 by Mr.. Edward
lander and has since been conducted
with marked success. The works COM
prise brick building 30x60 feet with l.
20x40, both of which are two stories high,
these are supplied throughout with valu-
able improved machinery which is driven
by steam. The outfit of the works en-
brace sash, doors, blind and interior fur
nishing, such as stairs, trimmings and all
kinds OF planning. Resawing ETC., is prompt
ly done; everything turned out here is
warranted as unsurpassed in every par
ticular and orders for special works of
every description in this range OF mer-
chandise are attended to with dispatch.
Mr.. E. lander has been here for 30 years,
Is one of our most honored citizens and
possesses Enthusiastically the executive
ability, tact and energy which insures
success in any field OF business enterprise.
Mr.. Adolph lander who also gives the
business, his exclusive attention is popu-
larly known to all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
GEORGE PANKRATz & co. Man.

GEORGE PANKRATZ & co. Man.
ufacturer of and Dealer in Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, Pckets etc. In every locality
In the American continent, the lumber
trade occupies by reason of it's bearing
an all other branches, the most prominent
position. Rated as an indispensable ar
tlcle by political economists all interests
involved In its manufacture and distribu-
ton are Of prime Importance and in or
der to keep the wheels of progress rolling
In city, the size of Manitowoc it requires
the use of large quantities of lumber. A
house which manifests a worthy and legi-
innate spirit OF enterprise in the develop
ment of the lumber interests in this Wei
nifty is that of Messrs George Pankratz
Il Co. This business dates its origin back
to July 1874, thus making it the Oldest
lumber concern In the city. The efforts
of the firm have been fully recognized by
the trade and they have kept steadily in
the lead and now have the leading bust
ness OF the kind in the city and vicinity.
The saw mill, warehouses, stocking yards
etc, cover large parcel of ground. The
saw mill is 2Sx70 feet and two stories
high. This is the largest of the building.
the others are of minor Importance. The
firm owns dock from tage Of 800 feet on
each side Of the river. These, in connection
with their large yards afford them ample
| facilities for handling and storing millions
of feet of lumber The source OF supply
for the large amount of lumber used is
the choicest pine land of Wisconsin. Dur
ing the months of navigation the firm
own and use, large barge and tug in
transporting the logs to their mills here
to be manufactured; employment is given
| RI RI han6c Tho (Na0rpc
Pankratz and Christ Schoch, are both old
residents of Manitowoc. The former
since 1854 and the latter since 1851, they
are we'll known in commercial life for
their inhe1ible, integrity and business
ability and as citizens are among oul
most public spirited. Mr.. Pankratz has
been chosen by his fellow men to occupy
positions requiring powers of high order
He was mayor for two terms and has
held besides this many other positions O
honor and trust
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21

her son Joseph also give the business
their entire attention. MIR. Joe. Will
Hams is one of Manitowoc's popular
young men and has the many pleasant
characteristics necessary to a successful
landlord.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-21
CONCERNING Thu: HONORABLE PUBLIC

Who wish to purchase Hat Suit Cloths Furnishing Goods
Goods Carpets Lace White
will calling
lowest prices.
We have Atwood CorksCrew
be sold So yd These goods
good Mems black all wool face
Suits usually sold a
Carpets
Curtain Net Sc yd.
&C. per- doz usually sold at and oc
We do wish to bra that goods
goods
ceive sufficient good bargains goods lowest
O sell
Look stiff, low
and
The weather mostly agreeable Child can
hat something lighter than winter
Gloves 81
Wort
We to m a for time
Trusting have the confidence O the
Respectfully,
WENCEL CIZEK & CO..
block norho Plumb Nelson.