davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

turs held It's annual meeting In Woods
town, on "wednesday morning Of
last week at 10 clock. The atteu-
dance was large. in fact, the best 1T
tended meeting ever held BY the Board.
In the absence Of President Rich
man Coles. N. d. Dickinson was call
ed to the chair.
Secretary Perry reported nineteen
new members during the year, making
10 all seventy-nine. J. Walter Pan
coast, Treasurer, reported the receipts
for the year 10 b 900. %, and expeudi-
lures at 81 90 leavinga balance Of S54. 20.
The annual dues were fixed at atty
cents.
j. Walter Pancoast, chairman Of the
committee m securing stock for buy.
ing u horse for breeding purposes, re-
ported thirty shares Of stock taken. It
was desired 10 have ct least forty
shares taken, % the kind Of horss they
wish to purchase would cost about
$1,000. A meeting Of the stockholders
In the same will be held In McAilister's
Hall, Woodstown, on Saturday after
nOon' feo. Cd. THOSE that have taken
STOCK, M those who desire to do %,
are most earnestly invited to attend.
Secretary Perry read . letter from
I. d. JACOBS OF hsmmonton, n. ).
ed'tor Oh the fo1ary Keeper, asking
the board TO instruct its representa-
lives 70 stats bosrd 10 favor inc
organization OH otseo roeitfy ASso-
ciatiou' uhoef the auspices OF tue oeste
noard Oh Agriculture Inc board
took no ACTON OH 'ne matter.
Ane io''owh's onicefs wCie eiecsed
ior 'ne ensuing year: fresloent, H.
Ho..''o VI "oo"''o""' viee I'eueu''
=. o~'in'cAson, VI oA'emi Sec
ie'"fy' NJ refry' anyway Aross-
uter' D. wafer Oh onsrptown;
DUAL" VI w sc' IN colJunc'
''on Win .ne o.ne' onnSels' 'nc'uo.ns
representative from eSch asf'coituia
OF association ~ tne
~
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The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

March 7-Jos. K. waddIngton, Quaker Neck.
Prof. Charles D. Raine, of Mt. Holly
was in town last Saturday.
Ex-postmaster W. s. Avis, of Cam
den, was In town on Friday.
1. Oakford Acton, Esq.,, Of Salem,
was In Penn's Grove on Tuesday.
The W. q. T. U. cleared $27.50 by
their festival last Saturday night.
James J. Harris cut his left hand bad
ly On Monday while opening oysters.
Today Ia the ground hogs day out.
Keep y look out for him and Q how
he acts.
Obediah Hurley and wife celebrated
the 18th anniversary Of their wedding
on Friday Of last week.
The ground hog will decide this morn-
ing whether we will have winter
weather, or not, this season.
Mrs. James d. Torton arrived home
u v.t..,a ua,cht. -, ,rnaafiav mucl,
,...-a..a i. h.'.s,h .s,.r /. ,wo waats
visit.
n.s.a.. u.,,,n h.s ,m.roved h,s resi.
.,.,..a :. ,.,.,n. tls sa,nnd story hivl,.
80 (. h.v,.. . u,rch erected in
sro.,
~. .a.,..sr -, Mo.dav
,.;.,.t 49,. ~ ,hs anal, streams and
800 ,r...nor vh,ch con.
49,.
Ss.nusl n Am' W. .on.
&C. ~. ,or M homs IN Camde,,
~ T,ssd.y
so0l oA'ey ~ Mos.,u
WIN 1nNn'i0 VI WY
.uk WIN ueoso "'
~ real'.o nov" n,.".
% Cap's'ns nenty D
"neA", suu 'o Aoss
taeir snSo 'eAs sp''"s
One OF our summer residents MOSES
Hughes, Of Pniladeiph'a, WAS III eown
On "ea : -
~ soo' ns'u'eu 90 eo
The revival meeting IN Emmanael
N. =. Church ciosed on Tuesday even
Ing after continuing eleven weeks, our
ing which time ~ were converted.
Michael Askins. Jr, who was cut in
the leg some time ago with an AK. il
able to walk about but limps some,
The CASH was not as bad rs first
thought.
n psnn,s Grove Band i, getting
mnch free advertising because Of theil
s-pg.osmsut n turnish music for III,
a6th ward fphila- i Young Republican
Glnb n tbs inaugural parade.
M,.. pss.,e Smith . ,..,v Of Connect
,c,,.' h.s taken charge az the first room
81 the P-rnnsville Public scl,uol. Tn,
.cho,l was much erieved nj the loss Of
thsIr former te.cher. Miss Allen.
...p ,..,a !, N.
n r-:... D.. w u
CsS.s. sM.s....emm r,ooh c,,ss,e ],
80 pa,, w M,,c,.s,
.s...r...., ..s;.. ~. ..rv;ca.
The friends Of W. Henry Denny will
h ule.sed 70 hear he Il getting bette
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
Steam Engine For Sale.

My increasing business compels me 10 get
more power for my sash Factory and Planning
Mil. | have for sale a l0-hOrse power Baxter
Engine and Boiler, In hrst-class condition, which
/ will sell very cheap. Can be seen running
daily at my factory in WoodstOwn, \ j. until
Jan. 18th. This Is a good chance for farmers or
anyone wishing steam power.
j. q. STRETCH,
l5-3t WoOdstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

Dress Robes 81 to $ro
each! Rich stuffs for panels
and trimmings, and strong,
handsome plain weaves to
combine. Yard-cost would be
double or more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
THE rusu sILL rxPLAIHEs.

TkIE R1A
In reply to the opposition Of q Bucks
(,o. seins 6sbermen 10 the Interstate
fish bill, % before the Legislatures OF
peunsylysnia and New Jersey, which
we published last week Fish, Commits.
sioner Henri. q. Ford, VI l~'ennsyival'ia
explains some OF tne parts OF the Dill
which is not clear toonr nshermeii. he
s,vs. That In conjunction with the U.
8. Commission during the last summer
"a QUO. 600 of young shad were deposit
ed IN the Upper Delaware from the
New York state line to Trenton . dis
tance of oyer 200 miles. These small
fry, after attsining = length Of three or
four inches If the upper waters Of the
river. seek tie sea during August, Sep
TENDER. and october, returning In two
years as matare fish.
Since the removal Of the fish baskets
and wiers, during the psst two years,
yood results have followed, a. last
year,s Weld Of shad In the upper Della
ware was the largest known. This bill,
bs says. is to give more needed protec-
tion To increase the fish supply.
Pennsylvania y DO . season moi
stopping of fishing st sunset Saturday
night until u O'Clock Sunday night.
Thersi is no change from existing lawa
in the size Of the net meah allowed,
.,tb,upb some statements would seem
to imply the contrary, sndno legitimate
industry like herring nshery Will be
molested undsr this law.
The section making the mesh three
inches, or OF ahd y nsit inci'es from
knot to knot, In force since 1873, 10 de.
signed more fArt'c1'sriy ior violators
,f ,hs law in the Delaware from Trsn.
| ton Falls TO theNew York State lii'e'
In this narrower portion of the river,
whsre in may places It 10 one or :wC
| hundred feet wide, h small mesh
| nets sy Sp vi everything. After the
shad season q oyer shad returning from
their spawnitg beds, unit tor food,
Young shad u their way to the sa,
,ock lis , bla;k bass, all these are TAX.
an by the net. Thousands of fish too
small for ~ma,ketable purposes are now
killed by the iets, or u on the shors
to die. aud ne mesh section Of the acl
ia intended u prevent this wantoi
waste.
..Tbe uppe Delaware Is one of III,
hest black has rivers In the Unitet
States. Thee fish, introduced in 1870
have larg iy Increased In the river
above tidew,tos' NOT only furnishing
recreation TO ne Ansier, out y suppl!
of the best fod fshes, where previousl,
only suckers, ciluo and catfish were u
be obtained! lhis increase OF foot
fishes has bed the result of judici0uI
~nrotection. ..le Pennsylvanla Gem
mission hayeintroduced into the Della
wa,e river, rom Lake Erie, large mum
bsrs of r 4tas rock bass, and, from
the susauehinna, the pike perch. OF
susaushsnnssainon, food fish attain
inc the weiest Of Is pounds. and onl,
second in edple qualities to the whit,
asb. 1t 10 H. intention Of the Com
mission to ssntinue the yearly stocking
Of the riv' 5itith shad and game 6sh
hut. to don !, fish protection must g
hand in hxus with hsh propagation
and for this We must have suitab.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

Get your vsndus bills printed at the
RECORD Office clieap.#
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
Administrator Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !

TNHR subscriber, administrator Of Samuel
stratton Mitchell, decd, will sell at public
sole, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

SLegal Blanks, Deeds, Mortgages,
Botds, and Leases, for sale at the Re
coRD Once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02
'.wAY DOwn UrON TnE sUwANEE
RIvER."


Suwanee River, Fla. Jan. %, 1889.
Mr.. EDfToR--While looking over
your valuable paper 1 noticed Nh ac-
count Of u trip to Floridx. and, having
nothing to pass away the time for q
while, 1 will give you ours from Tampa
to Suwanee RiveE, In OF the South
ern coasters, called Q Sharpe. Our
party consisted OF Capt. C.S. Washing.
ton, pilot; Les Quinn, ist mate; p.
Washington, End; J. Quinn steward;
VIM. Nelson and I struck in before the
mast.
We left our plant ut Bay Centre the
evening of the 10th and arrived ut Ut.
Petersburg vt II O'Clock p. NJ. At 9
O'Clock next morning we left for Johns
Pass, 25 miles distant, where we arriv-
cd about 4 p. ii. There ne went
ashore and ate our supper, which was
cooked ovsr q large fire under the ssw
mill shed to keep out OF the rain. We
sat around the FIRE until 8 p. NJ, then
went aboard OF Our ship for the night,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Itwlll be- remembered. from a report
in the Rpa5Ican, that Aloubo Furmau
too& b3sty leave OK Eaton Rapids some
weeks ago I'M company with q Mrs. Al
leunan. whom be induced 90 JON him.
from this place. II mas now become
known that tine pair went o. >turg :,
where Furman deserted the woman
aai went % Toledo. The woman died
at ~usrcs last week from an overdose
ot morphine Before death sire re-
vea.ed the address OF her husband m
Virginia. A telegram brought hlu 90
cturZ's n time to bury bis Wlfe.
Prom there tie gentleman came g.
Oh place to get q truus containing hrs
wffes effects, and which she had lett
with Mrs VI J. Nsltesou He took
Possession ~ the trunk and departed
declaring ho would hunt fum8u
q. tne cud If the earth II necessary.
aul wI'..t 4 ire vengeance ou hm for
the Iaau got "a letter from Furman All
dressed to the fiead woman. heg-ng
her fa loln lHm Toledo. and enclos-
in- money to pay her faro. Furm3n
worked IN r. " 1trrs cooper shop
here far several months. He Married
NJ 81, Marv Hszbt snd deserted her I'D
Gr3ud Rapids Just PRIOR to the above
chapter ,r his garrtr. We have sent a
speca. reporter to Toledo for an ac-
count ~ tne sisu. .Ilter thaf may takn
place when the rate Nrgruau finds
h-s man hala.srials hsratfega.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
$500 Reward.

We VIII pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or IoStIYeneSs We
cannot cure with N est = Vegetable Liver pills.
when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely Vegetable. and never
fail 10 give satisfaction. sugar coated. Large
boxes. containing 80 Pills. - cents. For sale
by AN Druggists bNsyare OF counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN G. " EST n co. The Pan Makers. "
st2 West MadiSon-st.. Chicago. Free trial
packages sent by mali. prepaid on receipt of a
scent stamp. Sold hy y. II. IibbS. l36 Mon
roe ST., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

TIE transition from Io7r. lingering
sud PAINFUL SICKNESS 81 relust health
v1r1 ~ucn a remsrs8r rrent -
treasured m fns memory ar1 tne 8-a1 y
e. .ned IS zrstefui.v Messed TIerce 2
= tbst 81 much . heard n 7rs se of
Fieftre kItters. 80 msnv fee tnav
eve t1eir restoration fo health t7 tae
use 20 tee Grest A.trratve anil fonc.
III rou are tr1nnIra NIts s1v d.srasr ~
the Sdueys. Hver or strmsch. of lerr
Cr snort staining, Yeu w surely fnd
rrilet rv use of f.eefrc Fffers ~sA8
81 - cents snd 81 per bottle st Peek
Er.s. drug stoF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
HEAlSH S WEALTH.

Or. l.. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
q aguarantted specific for Hysteris, Dizziness,
Commissions Fits. Nervous NEURALGIA Head
ache. Nervous PrOsGratiOn caused by the use
e alcohol or tobacco. Wakeitllnes5. Mental
Ht-,ueSslon. Softening of the Brain resulting
in insanity and leading II misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age, BarreEness Loss Of
Power ~ either sex. lnNolunt try LOSSES -nd
Spermat0rrhoea caused hy over eKcrtlon ~
the brain. self abuse or over indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 "a box
or six boxes for :. sent by mall prepaid on Re
ccIpt Of price.
W. GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure any case. With each ordcrrccciyed by
us for six hoNS. accompanied with S. viii
send tine purchaser Our written guarantee 10
refund the money. II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
w. H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
tatAIrh0aa~a.

a clergyman. after .e~re OF suffering
from tIAt 4Jsthoglll 4lstase. tsttafFh.
and ssluiy trying ever known unesiF
at ia,t found 4 Ie,4pe WINCH complete y
cured and saved hlm floin death. Any
sufferer sslalug a self-aadTessed st0nl-
led envelope e. RTof. j. a. Lawrence
IS NArren-,t. New York CITY, Nl1 Te.
Ceye the recipe free oi charge.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10

A TUcsoN gentleman, says the Star, has an old scorpion with her brood of young ones. The point of interest is the fact that the brood are actually feeding and subsisting on the vitals of the parent scorpion. They are deyouring her, the point of attack being on the back, which is more than half consumed, and the old martyr to her young still lives Those who have made close observations of the habits of the scorpion say, that the young always thus devour their parent, unless she can turn the tables and devour her young, which is not unusual!
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
An AriZOnan Hanged.

A Pana, Illinois, telegram says :: "Henry Gruder, who was followed the calling of stealing horses for fifteen years in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, who was formerly a resident of Tucson, was hung here to-day by an angry gathering of men. Gruder, it seems, drifted in- to Illinois some ten months ago and at once began his old tricks. He not only stole stock, but ran off with a young married women of this town and stole her husbands team and buggy to elope in. His record was we'll known to the peo- pie here, and when it was learned that he not only stole horses but stole mems wives also, they made a VOW to hang him. So a posse went in pursuit of the pair. After a chase of nineteen miles the cou- pie were overtaken, when a battle ensued, the woman using a gun of her partner to shoot at her hus- band, which sine did, fatally wound
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
Justice Field.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Justioe Field said: q think the traged will result benefcially to the laws of our land. There will be laws passed by Con- gress and also by State legislatures protecting judges from the wrath of disappointed and desperate brig ands. Itis necessary in order to keep justice pure that the judge on the bench should not be compelled to let the fear of a litigant's revenge change the course of his ruling" Do you expect any attempt at re- yenge from Mrs Terry? "One can not tell; she is closely watched, but desperate people some times take desperate chance"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
St. Johne, Thuraday, October 10,
THE eopIe of inc Territory gen.

THE l eople of the Territory gen. eral'y. and the taxpayers of Apache county particularly, would like the Tucson Board of Equalization an swer the following questions:
 1. Why they placed the valuation of cattle in three counties at $S.72, in three more at less than S11, and in four at over SIP?
 2. Why they let the valuation of cattle stand at S8.72 in Pima, and raised it from $S.41 in Yavapai, and $S.5O in Apache to $12.50?
 s. Why they lowered the valua- ton in Yuma from $10.31 to $S.72?
 4. By what process of reasoning did they arrive at the conclusion that cattle should be assessed at $S.72 Tn Pima, Cochise and Yuma counties, and $12.5O in Apache, Mohave, Maricopa and Yavapai?
 5. By what rule of mathematics did they figure the equalization of values, by making it vary in all the counties on cattle, except three?
 6. Why did they make the valua- tion on sheep and swine uniform throughout the Territory, and not on other per onal property?
 If the Board will answer these few questions satisfactorily, it will be a great relief to the taxpayers of this county. There have been several fguring for the past six weeks, trying to equalize the value on cattle in the various counties, but have signally failed; perhaps, the learned gentlemen who com pose the Wolhey Board of Equali- zation can solve the problem. If so, they will be doing great kind ness by giving the people the fig uFes at once.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
Gets his Just Deserts.

K. J. Tallier, leader of a gang who robbed a train on the Sonora railroad a year ago last May and killed conductor Atkinson and Fire man Fobes, and who was subse- quently convicted of his crimes and sentenced to death was shot Sep tember 30th by the Mevican author ities at Guaymas.
 Tallier was officially notified Sat urday by the district judge at Guaymas to prepare for death, as the sentence of the court, must, ac- cording to the law, be carried out within seventy-two hours after that notification. When notified of his doom Tallier staggered back against the wall and turned ashy pale. He had hoped that his sentence would be commuted to imprisonment for life. The only American witness of the execution of the death sen- tence, was Ira Hay, an express mes senger who was seriously wounded by Tallier's gang at the time of the robbery.-Valley Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10

THE Albuquerque Citizen of the 3Oth ult., speaking of the Territo- rial Fair has this to say:
 "The beginning of the exposition is excellent, and 1t cannot fail to give pleasure and instruction to visitors. * Minor amuse- ments will fill up every hour ot the SIX days exhibition"
 No doubt, no doubt, and the 'in struction to visitors" will be the happy, Imaginable pleasure visitors will take in certain mathematical calculations, wherein they will at tempt, but will hopelessly fail, to figure out just where and at what precise time the quid pro quo puts in its blushing, unseen presence. However, the "minor amusements" will be bang-up in style and varie- ty, this will consist in part-prin- cipal part-of the instructed yisi- tors" soulful pleasures incident to successfully dodging the numerous fakirs, pick-pockets, tin-horn gams and sure thing frands that frequent the fair. How obstructive" and how amusing" to visitors, is all this "sure-thing" to be; how many will returnto their respective homes fully instructed" and cl ock-full of the "amusements" so lavishly set forth in the fair programme? Our sympathy is cordially extended to the recording angel" for the next thirty days.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
The BOOmeraHgs

An article in the Engineer about boomerangs, attempts to cast cold water upon the legions who have drawn the long bow" in their va ried and imaginative descriptions of that simple instrument. The writer in Engineer, in criticising others for lying, draws an exceed ing Hong bow" and lies himself most outrageously. It is not neces- sary to go away off to the great island continent of Australia to find the boomerang, for ii can be seen in practical use to-day among the Zuni Indians of New Mexico, and perhaps by other Pueblo tribes of that Territory. The boomerang is not "bent into it's proper shape" :" as the writer in Engineer says, but it is cut out of hard wood (usually oak ] into the shape in which it is used. I have seen hundreds of boomerangs in practical use, l. e., in the killing of rabbits and hares, but never saw one when thrown, cut any of the fantastic tricks ascribed to the Australian article, by the many collosal liars who have writ ten and talked of the Australian nativas and their cratic boone rang. It is safe to say, when any one tells you the boomerang, thrown by a native Australian, will take all sorts of eccentric motions, such as sweeping down a chimney, then swirling about the inside of the house, knocking over some particu lar person therein; after which it returns again up through the chim- ney and back to the hand of the thrower. I repeat, when any one tells you such rot, you are safe in calling that individual (ifnot phys ically too large, but mentally by all means) an unmitigated liar of the first magnitude. The ''toy boone rang," like an ordinary barrel-koop thrown in the air, is the only one that takes an eccentric movement, and they are simply useless for any practical purpose whatsoever. The var and hunting boomerang have put slight curve; although 1 have observed many that were in the shape of a half circle.
 ALBERT F. BANTA.
 St. Johns, Oct. 9, 1889.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at our To-la-pi ranch, one roan horse, about 15 hands high, with red mane and tail branded-M on left shoulder. Also, at same place, . roan horse, with black mane and tail brand- ed M on left shoulder. Also, at same place, one bay horse, about 15 hands high; sore back; eight years old; Span ish brand on each shoulder; flleur-de-lis on left hip.
 Owner can have property by paying for this advertisement and proving title.
 Ranch is eight miles south of Houck. 8 tanks. JOHN H. BOWMAN,
 Manager Defiance Cattle Go. Navajo Springs, Aug. l: aql 4
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10

THE Clifton Clarion was sold last week at sheriff's sale, and another Arizona newspaper has gone to be numbered with the score or more that have been buried in the -four nalistic bone yard" within the past two years. AS we have said before, the newspapers of Arizona are not paying investments.-Mohave Coun- tY Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-10
St. Johns, Oct. 9, 1889.

A steer weighing 200 is worth SIS to $20 in Chicago before he is killed. After he is killed his killer sells him beef, hide, hoofs, tallow, etc.,-for $S2. The farmer gets half as much for his steer as he did eight or ten years ago. The butcher charges to the consumer as much now as he did eight or ten years ago, and claims that he makes no more money. There is some body standing between the man who raised the beef to sell and the man why buys beef to eat that is making an inordinate profit. It has been pretty well ascertained that there is a small and select or ganization in the west-a beef ring that is skinning the beef-eaters and beef-raisels of the whole coun- try.-Philadelphia Record.