davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
AN oFFER 10 Gun READERS.

AN OFFER TO QUIZ READERs.
The modern magazine may be taken
~ embodying the best literature of the
world, ~ the magazine editor pays the
highest prices to novel,sts, statesmen,
soldiers, and ave kings and princes, for
the BEST they can furnish in the literary
line. The well edited magazine be-
comes m educating influence in the
family circle, whose Importance cannot
be over-estimated. The children, as
they grow up, are attracted by its illus
t~rati0ns, and 80 come in time to have a
taste for reading. There is always
something that is new, something that
ID strange, something that is interest
ing; and We consider that we are doing
our readers u positive benefit If we are
instrumental in placing such a pubiica-
ton within their reach. The special
arrangement which we have made with
the Cosmopolitan presents very unusual
inducements. The magazine, although
only In the tenth month underii its new
management, is already recognized as
one OF the most interesting publications
OF the day. II Is seeking subscribers
everywhere and obtaining them. The
proprietors believe that the CosmopoH-
tan has only to be examined 10 secure a
permanent subscriber. That Is why
We are enabled to make, II the offer is
accepted before January next, such a
very low rate, by which our readers
can obtain the Cosmopolitan for a little
more than the cost of this paper alone.
Just think of what the combination
means you obtain this excellent maya
zine which gives YOU, In y yea,, nearly
fourteen hundred pages reading mat
ter by the ablpst writer's OF the world.
including six hundred pages ofillustra-
tions that are unsurpassed in point Of
interest and execution, and have your
own home paper thrown in for the
regular price Of the magazine. $40.
viii 1t not pay you to send a subscrip-
tion to this Office for the RECORD aud
the Cosmopolitan Immediately, only
$2.40 for the two.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

The Prohibition organs have been
making the temperance fur fly from the
G. o. P. by exposing Vice President
Morton in his connection the securing
OF license for his hotel Shoreham, in
Washington. Mr.. Morton is being
ground between both millstones. The
Plahj bitionists berate him for being
connected with the liquor interest and
the Washington Hotel Keepers associa-
ton find fault with him because he is
one of them and denies it. A Wash.
ington dispatch in Thursdays Press
says: ''the whole affair, as worked up
by a sensational faction, 10 calculated
to prove a thorn in the side Of the Ad.
ministration, and to make b ejudicious
grieve."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

The electrical wizard, Thos. A. Edi-
son says: SIN twenty-five years electric
ity will have superseded horse power in
New York in the performance Of every
sort of needful work. The horse will
have become a luxury, a toy and a
mt -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Governor Green Of New jersey, chair
mau of the committee Of governors in
charge of the centennial memorial
movement has called a meeting of his
fellow governors to be held in Wash
ington on the second Tuesday of Dec
mber, to consider the erection Of a
Isrmanent and fitting memorial com
memorative of the events in the history
OF the United States during the first
century of their constitutional ex.
istence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Where are the good times, steady
work and good wages under this high
protective tariff administration. Con-
gress meets next Monday week when
il can consider this and give us more
Tariff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

In 1898 there were cast Isl ,493
Democratic votes, 144,344 Republican
votes, aud 7904 Prohibition votes in
THE state. In 1889 there were cast
13s, 4lO Democratic votes, 124,158 Re-
publican votes. and 1913 Prohibition
votes. The total falling off was, there
fore, 34,673. OF this loss only 1908
were Democratic, while 20,186 were
Republican and 1881 Prohibition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

~ xH~ NWhY. A0dl1, you neeunt CRY spOus
nj I ouly ~ Mn. Allen was 2 vcIY Wen.
,nissnsa yoSSaa I'D ! wished y0s would i0n0"
n. In. sYss, snd lat week Yen said you
xiss.-asi ~ Iakss III her own clothes. But
she ~ Wkas1 havent--
M ~What y thatf" 1890
GH HWsIl, ~ gefs al Of her informA.
NcS 49, ~ NnGaiine they take. 1 admit that
- 1870 N ~ h going on, and Ii brfent ano
1I7.S1161fnS eonvefnati0n but l could DO AZ
V5H - r. doo6 had the same source Of
-infors 81 lent M the last number 81 ner
NsGlllne l6sely. snd I learned more IN one ao1fs
t1pleso q - ~ tsaa would S.I p,sdk up ~ c% sM !
cSvern evSrv Sopjc q interest, from the news OF
~ ~ doNn 10 the details OF housekeeping;
sn1 eVsryfhi1e 3 70 beautifully Illustrated; too.
EvSry fins Einis goes over to the Aliens, sne
con,in 49, m teSses ne to get you 20 take
DenorsSfss E6Uily Magazine, ~ the stories are
"a cund. Eveo ~ boys watch for II every month,
- 3 pIace r found for them also In - page; sn9
Nj. knsa 1Wee1s By T. II e really wcnaerui
how 4 alifs evezy membsr Of the iamiIy
Ma sWell, perhaps l hsd better seno Ioaa
;yifi 9, Il Wi6 snnse andinstrqct ne whole o. Us.
oasi{ne % I'D 1 Specimen Copy for 10 cents, 50
Ne csnt Iose anythfne, as each number contains
s tPr5em 0fdcrf enfitling. the holder 10 aey
Pntfsrn ~ nay Choose, and In any slze.Wnlcn
sionS mskes esch copy worth so cents; and ! Inst
nm 4 facket pattern like Mrs Aliens. me
Wbscrlpf1m pr3ce u only $500 2 year ~ !.
NJ ~ / eSn'f zee how they can psapnsn y
ss1anf ! Ns11zins for % little MONEY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

A new company has been ~incorporat-
cd with Q capital stock Of $4,000 to
build . railroad from the winslow
Junction on the Philadelphia and At
lantic road, to run through several
town to Sea Isle City and Cape May.
$4,000 worth of stock which had
been subscribed has been paid in and
work on the new railroad to Blackwood
will begin In q fewdays.
New6eid Methodists will build a
church.
4 netr,a.d ov.,o, h.s hoen An, M,
near Wndbprv
~. h,..r .aI""-p1s 49,
1A-0en"Vor Isaac T. Nicnoias' OF
6tidseson, 10 said 70 De a candidate Tor
nesa'ng clerk IN the state senate. A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Brazil he's had a bloodless revolution
and become q republic, thus Vanishing
the last rule of one-man power on the
western hemisphere. They treat their
last emperor Dom Pedro II very liberal
by putting him on board II ship and
sent a war vessel to c mpany him to
Lisbon. The new republican govern
ment has also given him the generous
promise to grant him a liberal allow
ance so he can live comfortably in Eu-
rope, $4,000 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Nellie bly,, a young lady journalist
on the New York World, left New
York on Friday of last week, unaccom-
panied, for a tour around the world in
rs days. She went east. Miss BislaDd
another young lady journalist has heen
sent by the Cosmopolitan on a journey
around the world to beat Nellie BLY,.
She went westward. They intend to
beat julie Verne's mythical journey of
"Around the World in Eighty Days."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

The plurality of Leon ALBEIT for
Governor is now asseTtained to be
about 14,252. The official figures de-
clared by the state c~anvassinR board
will not make any material difference
in the result. This is the largest plur-
atty that any candidate for governor
in this state has received since 1852
when Joel Parker was elected by 1857.
In 1874 BedIe was elected by Ia, 233 and
Mcclellan in 1877 received 12,743.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
You Prepared
FOR WINTER?


That is the question. Have
you laid in the comfortable
clothing, and the warm wear
for the cold weather2 If not
there are reasons why you should
think about doing SO. You can
select now from a large, choice
stock. We take pride in the
qualities in Muslins and Canton
Flannels, always giving you the
very best qualities for the mon
ey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

but we think tne temPethI1co Poops7
should take every advantage they can
to checkmate the rum tiger and clip
his claws when ever they have . chance.
We have not a copy OF tho Temper
ance Advance at hand to know exact
" what it says, but from PRoHrB's 81.
ticle we would infer that It represents
the expression Of the last General Con
ference as making the Church APPEAR
in favor Of local option. The genetal
rules Of the M. E. Church say: I'VE,
therefore, regard total abstinence from
all intoxicants as the true ground OF
personal temperance, and complete le-
cal prohibition Of the traffic In alcoholic
drinks as the duty Of civil government.
We heartily approve Of all lawful and
Christian efforts to save society from
the manifold and ~grievous evils result
ing from intemperance, and earnestly
advise our people to cooperate In al
measures which may seem to them
wisely adopted to securs ina emu"
This says prohibition Is the duty Of
the civil government. Who b the gov
ernmentP The representatives II the
people. Therefore, it Is the duty Of the
members, according to the Church disc'-
pline. to vote for prohibition represent
t~atiyes. PRoHIB advocates this, but,
like the teachings Of the gospel. this
doctrine, while acknowledge - good
principle for the government. has not
been accepted by a large enough major
ity of citizens to be effective. Thst IL,
the people have not been educated upto
1t by the newspapers which. with but
few exceptions, will not touch the sub
jects.
The General Conference fully recog-
nized this in the next sentence when e
advises our people I'd cooperate In vii
measures which may 3eem to them wise
ly adapted to save 3ociety from the
Q~rievous and manifold evils resulting
from iutemperance., Here the Church
leaves all members toIact on their own
judgment as they thi3k wisely.
Now it must he clear to every FAIR
minded man that ltensed hotels are
better for Q commul (ity than free rum
and that one saloonf governed BY res
trictiye laws, ID beti er for 4 community
than ten low licene .y.sme, and will
not have 30 large 9 Ling eject
on a community. will not
have the influence iually bad
or good. So one ~h6tsfxr and one
bar tender will not have the bad infiu-
ence OF ten. So II y community Il free
from saloons 1t Is better Of than with
them. These seem like self evident
truths, yet PRoHIB and his fellow pro-
h~ibitionists would like Us to have free
rum and no restrictions. n they can't
get total prohibition, for the people are
not educated up to It, and II will be .
long while before they will be.
In that doctrine We think they vio-
late the spirit Of the second sentence of
the temperance Iule quoted above as
much as those violate the spirit Of the
first sentence who do not believe In pro-
hibition. Because they cant get all
they want they won't approve Of any
| other lawful effort to lessen the ovilb Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
WINTER
is AT YOUR DOOR

But it's all right, any how.
We have anticipated your wants
and have provided the Flannels,
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Dress
Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths. and
things that will make the home
nest warm and comfortable
when the cold winds begin to
blow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

This is what n 1t to have, IN hct
you must have Il hade4iy enjoy LIE. Thou
sands are seArchirlll IL daily, md mourn
ing because theyjEo it not Ihoaanda
upon thousands III, larsa 70 spent annually
BY our people iemm hops that they may ~
tain this boon. 1t may b had BY
all. We guers l,av ! Electric Hittsn 4
vsrs 3eing. waaplisheso cod dissstioa nd
d water Tor a wsasn sS~&T-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

George Hutchins, of Camden Co.,
died In 1877 and in his will left $4,000
for the spreading of Henry Georges
single tax Oh land ideas. H~utchiLs's
relatives contested the will and Vice
Chancellor Bird set it aside on the
ground that Georges ideas were such
that the Court thought it best for the
public good that the ideas be not spread
with the Courts approval, but the
Court of Errors AMI Appeals has re-
versed the decision and allows George
the money on the ground that the be-
quest was a charitable n and that the
works OF George cannot be classed with
those that corrupt moral and religion,
and that while his ideas advocate the
repeal Of existing laws it does not come
under the prescription of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

tai. Sols Il ss wi be ;, able 5 Z pGR as the following We'd
doiiar EEhoissrnph 3 rapid transit and the
people for NJ each. Bour
hla;s s esaS%ineiS atesls.Al facilities we enjoy IN
sss,ss- . . L,ss /: run land Of liberty. A sub
s .ilsanf R %ssa;: ssis6ggests that we send the papers
a SsiaIs a i%ssit@s@13ight, as he believes they would
Family :
'~houlexperience also with tire RECORDS
reaching subscribers at SharptOwn.
RECORDS mailed for Woodstown reach
there Saturday morning. The Sharp
town mail should reach Woodstown
the same time and also reach Sharp
town the same morning, but why they
do not is what we would like to know.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Lam now in my new factory which has all the modern conveniences known
to he trade giving m the best facilities for turning out the very fnestC Carriages
at the cry lowest prices. My spedalhes are:
Top Surveys, Jump Seats.
Dayton Wagons, Light Road Phsetons,
BUCCIES Of all descriptions.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
teen one.hundredths dollars (s744.19), which is
claimed to be due at the date Of this notice upon
certain mortgage. duly executed and delivered
by Frank N. 6earles and Matte Searlas, his wife.
OF Bismsrck. D. T., to d. II. Davis, of Washing.
ton: D. O., bearing date the 28th day of July, a.
1857, and duly recorded In the office Of register
OF deeds in and tor the county of Burleigh. and
D. 1881. at II O'clock 9. M, in book go Of mort
proceeding at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof, now therefore, notice
Is hereby given, that by virtue Of q power Of.
sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the pre-
m1see described In and covered BY said mortgage,
II IN the Northern Pacific Second {2nd Addition to
ing to the recorded plat thereof now on file in
the office Of the register of deeds in and for Bur-
leigh county, Dakota Territory. with the heredi-
taments and appurtenances, will be cold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. to nay said
debt, and interest, and the taxes IL any, on said
premises. and seventy dollars attorneys fee,
g stipulated in and by said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed by
lay; which sale viii be made BY the sheriff Of
court house in the city. Of Bismarck, IN said
county and territory, on the 2sth day Of October,
a. ID. 1883. at o'clock p. m. of that day, subject
TO redemption at any time within one year from
the day OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated Bismarck, Dakota, Sept. 10th, A, D. 1889.
D. NJ. DAVIS. Mortgagee.
O.P. M. JAlfIsoN, Attorney for MortRaeee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A WOMAN oYcL1sr.

H.
popular in the east, notably in Washington,
Boston, New York and vicinity, and is rap
idly gaining favor in other localities. In
appearanceit it resembles the mans s'Safetyn tc
certain extent, but the saddle is supported
by q backbone connected with the rear wheel
only, and leaving ample room for the skirts
between the saddle and the front wheel and
fork. The wheels are joined BY q low reach,
and the skirts are protected from the chain
or other attachment which communicates
the motive power from the pedals to the
wheels by wire or sheet iron guard. A
woman in riding one Of these bicycles dis
plays no more Of her ankles than in walking.
Agood costume for women riders is described
In Cassell's Magazine thus:
The gown must not be over two yards in
width, or 1t may catch In the wheels; It must
be guiltless Of steels or other dress improving
arrangement; it must be long enough to
touch the instep as 1t reaches the lowest
pedal. It must be made plainly and neatly,
with no floating dounces or frill. A color
calculated to Withstand dust and grease is
the most sensible wear, and jewelry, colored
ribbons, artificial flowers, etc, are entirely
out Of place. Shoes should always be worn,
and the headgear should be chosen with q
view to wind, sun and possible showers"
The large number Of League bicycle tour
naments which are being held this month In
various parts Of the United States and Ca
NADIA call special attention to the sport at
this time, and next season will probably be
begun with new set of records
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

fIt Oh injuries GQ0Y
have received while riding. Then take an
equal number Of horseback riders and COM
pare the number Of their mishaps with those
OF the bicycle riders, and ten to one you will
find the last list the longer Of the two. Il
sounds somewhat paradodcal, but 1t Is at the
same time true, that most Of the serious
wheeling accidents occur to professional or
thoroughly experienced riders.
The reason Is that an old rider Is apt to
become careless He forges that he is on q
wheel as he spins over the smooth asphalt,
and when the stone or other obstruction ap-
pears in his path he is not looking for 1t, and
consequently is not prepared. So, biffl over
he goes A less experienced cyclist, on the
other hand, would have been watching the
road, and would either have avoided the OBJ
struction or have put himself in such shape
in passing over it that it would, at the worst,
have only shaken him up trifie.
Professionals or those amateurs who take
part in races or tournaments, however, are
the greatest sufferers from accidents There
are two reasons. for this: First, the race
tracks are Of course crowded with wheels
whose riders are all excited to greater or
less degree and are apt to steer wildly and
run each other down. Second, man in
tracing form" must lean forward over the
handle bar Of his machine, thus throwing the
center Of gravity before instead Of behind
the hub, and in such circumstances pebble
or inequality in his path that would hardly
have Jared him had he been riding quietly
along, would send him to earth in an instant
and the unusual speed would add to the prob
ability Of serious injury.
The principle of the bicycle can be illus
trated very easily: Take coin and roll it
over the floor. As long as It retains its mo-
mentum the coin stays upright. As it begins
togo less rapidly it topples and finally falls.
That is all there is to bicycle riding. As long
as you keep your wheel going it will not fall
Of itself II it goes over sideways 1t is your
fault-not the wheels You must use your
body's weight to keep the wheel upright.
When you fed it going over lean your body
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.

Difficulty Of Attaining Great Skill in tho
Game-The Power to Finesse.
Learning to play whist is good deal like
learning to write shorthand. Almost any
one by practice can learn to write one hum
dred words q minute, or possibly may get up
to one hundred and twenty five, but beyond
that very few writer's 80, although almost
every shorthand writer claims that he can.
So in whist it is easy to get up to certain
point, but beyond that few can 60. Any one
who has mastered the rules Of the game may
be able to play it for some time perfectly:
but every once in while the occasion arises
which only the really great whist player can
meet One Of the greatest and most difficult
Of plays Is the grand coup Of which Deschap-
peles was such master, and which is ex-
plained in every good whist book. But gen.
orally speaking the test Of good whist
player Is in his power to fnesse.
remember, at recent game which l sat
in, I held the and kn Of spades. Ny part
ner played small spade, and knowing BY
the fall of the cards that the In was good /
played it third hand, reserving my ace to
capture the king If possible It would Of
course have been bad play to have dropped
the ace. A stranger who was Watching my
hand, when he saw me put on the jack and
knowing just enough about the game to
have learned the rule s'third hand high, ri said
after the hand was played: "Umphi Don't
you know that it Is the rule to play third
hand high. OF course knew what the rule
was, but rules in whist are not like the laws
Of the Medes and Persians Learn them
first and then mix them up with common
sense Some people claim that you are often
apt to deceive your partner, but you won't
II he knows what he is about.
1t would be impossible in short article to
give all the rules about fnessng, and indeed
1t is not necessary. Once the principle is
understood, it will apply itself to every case
Suppose, for instance, that you have the K,
In, and 8, and the player on your right
leads originally the 8 s. We are, of course,
supposing that he plays from his fourth best.
Now, an instant's thought win show you at
once that he. has in his hand the a, Q and 10,
because he must have three cards above the 8,
and you have the others. Now, the proper
play, ordinarily second hand, would be the .,
but you know that the Q in this case will take
the trick, and you play it This won't de-
ceive your partner, because he will be on the
lookout for just such play, and he will know
that when you play the 9 afterward you
were not signaling for ,trumps The rule
card beforea low one, Is but Il 70 plsy high card
unnecessarily bsfore q low one
The instance given above can be applied to
Jour partners play Suppose he held the q,
q, 10 and g, and should play the g As you
bold the Z, In, Q and g, his 6, of course, would
e p9s, perfectly good earring taumps and you
yoQ dsssired The Lead Il . q common rule
With : and a so play q third hand, but . stu-s
dent Of the game will readily perceive that
this principle can applied 70 evast number
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A. 9. Power CONFIDENT n

4 a
In an interyiew5 with q Chieae Tribune
representa- I'VE, a. q. .P oWer, ,she Republican
candidate for governor ot Montana, sIiils whose
canvass is being, watched With deep inter-
est by frisnds' ']fti fni smasiIlrc iiaa V 4 III i Al
..Oh, thiik isc u lpsils q n l along
publican candidate tor governofgpf Mon
lana today. II have been pretty much all
over the state and I believe the republicans
are going TO win. This campaign is large
~ made on the question Of the tariff, the
reflex action Of that Of last year. The
miners and the w0rkingmen are all
In line for the republican ticket and
SO are sheep growers and farmers
Wool sold last year at u cents: this years
clip Is selling at q to 2S cents.and the own
.ers OF sheep believe and know the appreci-
alton in value is the direct result of Secre-
tary WindOm's reversal Of Fatrchild's rul-
ing on the wOrsted question. The people
are satisfied with the stability Of the
market guaranteed by the killing of the
Mills bill. The democrats of last year
preached free trade, now they are bowling
for protection"
DO you think the republicans will carry
Montana ~ was asked.
Yes, SIR was the prompt reply, 1--WE
will carry the state, barring accidents be-
tween this and election day"