davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
state News.

Tie New Jersey Historical Society.
with Governor Green's approval. has.
arranged that President-elect Harrison.
in ionrmcying to New York on the &C.
casion uf the Washington centenary
NAV enter the State under the same
trtumplal arch used in 1889 in honor
of the fist President. OF course the
arch will have to be reconstructed.
but the existing parts of the original
will he used. and the Assanpink will be
spanncd Just as it was 100 years ago.
Tie Home for Feeble Minded Chill.
dren at Vineland now has forty in
mates.
Galloway township, Atlantic county,
is the largest township in the State. 1t
contains s., V0S acres.
The new NJ. L. churc', ut MAYS
Landing was dedicated or Wednesday.
Bishop c. u. Foss, Of Philadelphia,
preaching the ~dedicatOry sermon.
1t is runored locally that the West
Jersey Railroad Will build a biauch to
Port Norris, Cumberland county, par
allpling the Cumberland aud Maurice
River Road, which is a part Of the
New jersey Central system.
II is stated that since the wear 1890
there have been sentenced to State
Prison some eighty. four couyicts that
are graduates of the Reform School.
Burlington county farmers. are pre-
pairing a memorial TO be presented TO
the Legislature, setting forth the injus-
ticp Of tie present system of taxation
and asking foI immediate relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
The great bane of liquor drinking is

The great bane of liquor drinking is
treating. There would not be half as
much drank nor half the drunkenness
if treating IA not allowed. To rem,
edy this a member of the Pennsylvania
Legislature has introduced a bill max
ing il "a fine nf from $50 t. 500 to
treat ANY one. The politicians favor
the bill as it will make canvassing for
an election much less expensive but the
saloon keepers say it will ruin them.
The trouble with such a law will be
whether it will hold constitu ional wa
ter. Such Il law is certainly good pro
hibition and most certainly goes beyond
the prohibition of selling liquor in res
tricting person | liberties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in this
county Disease fastened its clutches
upon hen and IN. seven years she with
stood its r~c'oTeSt test, bat her vital or
rams were uu;crminded and death Sc M
I'd imminent For three months she
c,u ghcd necessarily and could not SLEEP.
She bought of US a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Disenyc y for Consumption and was
sd much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with. one
bottle has been tremendously cured,
Uermmc Is Mrs, Luther LUZ Thus
write ". g. Hamrick 81 Co., Of Shelby,
n. C,-Get q fee trial bottle at Johu-
sons Dru. Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

1t has been authOritatively %announc-
ed that President Cleveland upon his
retirement from office will remove to
New York and resume the practice of
his profession, having associated him
self as counsel with the law firm of
Bangs, Stetson. Tracy Il acVeagh, of
New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
A RIED

SITILES-SMITH.- AT Unionville
n. j., January 9th, by Rev. &. E.
Hancock, Elmer Shiles, of Shirley,
Salem county, and Amelia Smith, OF
Monroe, Salem county.
Jan.
18th, 1889, by Rev. ]. r.. Westwood,
pastor of Third st. M. E. Church, AT
his residence, 3l5 Mickle street, Cam,
den. y. j., Edward Walsh. of Piiila-
delphia, and Anna V. Straughn, form
erly of Salem, n. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
e TIE BEST
LEADS THEM L
THE
philadelphia Tipes
The Most Complete NEWSPAPER
in Pennsylvania

ENGAGEMENTS already made with writer's and
artists for the coming year embrace the follow
ing names:
Miller, Bret Harie, Marion Iiarland. Blakely
Hall. Grace Greenwood, Anna Katherine Greene
Olive Logan, Frederick Sehwatka, AmosJ. Cum
De Grimm. Karl Blind, Emilio Casteler, Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland, 1.-The duchess" Emily. Ell
Jesse De Jacournassy, CASTOR Jollivet, Clara.
LAMA. Pere Hyacinthe I.nyson, Florence Mar
ryatt, Louis n Megargee, AGnie Jenness Mill.
Paul, Theodore L Stanton John Swinton, Au-
gust Vitu, Edgar J.. Wdkeinan, Thomas Whar-
Ton, Bah, Franklin File, Emile De Layeleye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The Woodbury. Liberal Press appear
ed last Friday in a new dress OF tyre
and looked as bright as a new pin, un-
der its new proprietors, Hornblower II
Bell. 1t was also greatly improved in
its local news and if it continues to i'm
prove it will soon be the best paper in
Woodbury.. Success to you in your
I'm lertaking Bros. Hornblower & Bell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

LOCkE-Near Penn's Grove, Feb.
=, 1889, leonard Locke, aged u years.
LIPPINCOTT.-In Sharptown. ON
January 31st, Ann Lippincott, aged II
years.
WIBLE.-Near Woodstown. OH Feb.
I'd. Edward While, aged 80 years.
CHAMBERS.- Near WoodstO wn,
on January 18th, Jane Z. Chambers,
colored, aged 10 years.
MADARA-ln Woodstown, January
22d, George W. Madara, aged As years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

AS tie moneyed citizens of the coun-
ty who pays most of the taxes are great
Iy divided on the question whether to
build a now Court House or repair the
old one, petitions being signed extern
sively for both, the Sunbeam thinks the
Board of Freeholders will do nothing,
as either would be unpopular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
Important Clubbing Arrangements.

BY special arrangement with all the leading
weekly and monthly periodicals OF America,
subscriptions are taken for any one or more II
these Journals in connection with the WEEKLY
PRESS at such rates as virtually makes our
great family paper FREE to the subs riber for
one year.
Sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton. Address,
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
T. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best salye in The world for Cuts.
Bruises; Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, CT apped Hands,
Chilblains COrns, and all skin Eruption
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay rv-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfec.
satisfaction, OF money refunded Pric,
25 cents per box For sale by NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Senators Baker, Of Cumberland;
smith, of Sussex, and Wyckoif, of
Warren, all Democrats, are said to be
against the repeal Of the local option
law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The election returns of West Virgin
ia have not been officially counted yet
and no one has been declared elected
Governor. Gen. Golf, the Republican
candidate, claims to have zen elected
and intends to take legal provisions to
be Governor on March 4th. The Leg
islature has not elected a U. S. Senator
yet, although the Democrats have it in
their power as soon as they will unite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

1t is reported that President Cleve-
land is working too hard, takes no
exercise and looks like a sick mar. He
will only have three more weeks OF
hard work, then he a take "a rest
which will, NJ doubt, be welcomed by
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

THE TIMES is the most extensively circu-
lated and widely read newspaper In Pensyl.
vania. Its discus Sion OF public men and
public measures is in the interest of public
Integrity, honest government, and prosper
GUS industry, and it knows no party aliegi'
ance in treating public issues. In the broad
est and best sense a family and general
newspaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS,
Flannel SHlRTS NIGHT SHIFTS,
cHEvIoT SHIRTS, FULL-DREsS SHIRTS

All of these shirts are as carefully made in every detail as
fine ordered work. Shirts at the same prices can. be found in
every store. Shirts of such qualities, perfect IN ia uniform and
unvarying from year to year, we believe can not be found else
where in any city. We thus prominently invite examination of
our distinct claim to produce and sell the very Shirts for the
prices that can be found in any American city. Not alone on
appearance is our claim based, but on solid reliability and gen.
uine satisfaction in the wear, added to a perfection in the fit,
which is rarely obtained even in or'ered work,
One of the best indications OF the superior merits of the
goods is the fact that numbers OF gentlemen Who previously
wore ordered shirts only are now regularly and we'll suited from
our made up stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
THE Jews OF THE woRLp-THr

TINES has all the faciliti es of advanced jour
nallsm of gathering news from all quarters
OF the Globe, in addition to that OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, now covering the whole
world in its scope, making it the perfection
OF a newspaper, with everything careful.
ly edited 10 occupy the smallest space.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
JOURNAL OF sooIETY-The full and &C.

OF sOCIETY-The full and ac-
curate record of social mJyements and en-
tertainments, the doings of influential peo-
pie and the current topics of drawing room
conversation, is a reeogei2ed feature of THE
TIMES. Throughout the social season events
of importance are reported daily and the
"Journalo Of Society" in the sunday edition
is of acknowledged interest and authority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTH|ER E # ;::;; ): !: !;
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
STONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR-sI.

PDlLADELPHlA.
STONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR-$I.
Il Pure and Pmposeful Home Paper.
A NEWS PAPER
With every modern facility for obtaining
til e latest news. Perfect y equipped In mail
telegraph. telephone, aud cable service. Cor
respondents, local, rational, and foreign.
Special dispatches from allimportant points
A REPUBLICAN PAPER
Whose trained editors present the varying
phases OF politics with such clearness and
fairness as to give practical aid to all voters.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER,
Which dev0tes special attention to the hith-
erto unpublished events OF the great civil
war. These war papers,, written by union
and confedii ate officers who saw what they
tell, form an invaluable war library.
A LITERARY PAPER,
Giving every week the brightest and best
selections from recent poetry, and entaining
healthfui stories by eminent writer's.
A FARMERS PAPER,
Having the best conducted agricultural page
in America, where are gathered the Views
of progressive farmers and gardeners in the
country over, upon all questions of crops,
fruit, cattle, poultry, farm buildings, etc.
A MERCHANTS PAPER.
Giving full reports from Philadelphia, New
fOrk, chicago ana Otner CITY markets.,
Prices and shipments OF grain. live stock,
provisions, groceries and country produce.
A wOMAN'S PAPER,
Extending a helping hand to all women. To
them is devoted a full page in which they
show each other under editorial guidance,
.'hOw TO get married and how to keep house"
In the most approved fashion. For those
who are forced to remain single and board,
the way is made pleasant. Every woman
reader has q chance to talk,
A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
With winter games and entertainments for
Ii tie people. Instructions in the ways OF
making things and dong things. sSumme
excursions to the fields and i GODS. Puz-
zles for the quick witted, and plenty OF priz-
es 10 make the sl0w-witted quick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Get your yendue bills printed at the
RECORD office cheap.#
Have your vendue advertised in the
RECORD
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will be
sent free to any one sending their address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

THE TIME aims to have the largest circula
ton by deserving it, and claims that II is un
surpassed in AZ the essentials of a grea, me
tropolitan newspaper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23

The saloon car in which the Princess
of Wales and Prince Albert Victor trav-
eled to Copenhagen, in order to be pres
emit at the jubilee of the king of Den
mark, gave the Danish railway officials
much trouble on account of its great
length. AS very few no doubt have seen
the Prince of Wales c~orti1ental car, we
may mention that its exterior is far from
attractive, being plainly painted red and
white, without ornaments of any kind.
The interior is, however, most comfort
ably and elegantly furnished. 1t con
tains a dining, a drawing room, two bed
rooms, with two beds in each, and ac-
commodation for the servants at end
of the car. Nothing is wanting to add
to the comfort of the royal travellers.
The car travels on six boyle wheels, and
it is fitted with an ingenious arrange
ment Of springs preventing all noise and
shaking. 1t is heated by coke stoves
London Life.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
w,aow.s strater

A man OF considerable wealth, who
died in this city some time since, made q
distribution Of his personal estate which
did not suit his disconsolate widow.
Among other unsatisfactory things, he
,bequeathed the proceeds of certain land
and stocks of value to q brother. while
he left to the widow the proceeds of other
stocks and lands comparatively valueless.
as a portion of her legacy. But the widow
was sole e~xecutrix of the will, and when
she came to sell she disposed of the land
and stocks in a lump, setting a high valu-
aticn on those of which she was to have
the proceeds and a low valuation on the
others, the valuation of the two lots taken
together making a fair price for the
whole. By this means she exactly re-
versed that portion of her husbands will
relating to the land and stocksinquestion.
The brother, not relishing such sharp
practice on the part of his sister-in-law,
brought a suit to o the actual value
Of the bequest made to him, %whereupon
the widow proposed that instead of spend
ing the estate in law they should marry
each other and enjoy it together. This
proposition ''struck a responsive chord
in the breast of the brother. They were
married accordingly, and are said. to be
having a jolly time in spending the for
tune which the deceased gentleman was
SO kind as t o accumulate for them.-New
York Ledger.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
First Publication Dec. Z.


Territory Of Dakota. Second Judicial Dis
trict ss.
In the District Court In and for the County OF
Yankton.
J. L. Bruce, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry Fahernwald
defendant.
The Territory of Dakota Sends Greeting tt
Henry Fahernwsld defendant.
you are hereby sunlmo. ed and required t.
I answer the complaint of ]. b. Bruce
plaintiff which was. fled IN the office of the
clerk of the district court within and for sale
Yankton county. at Sankton, Dakota on the
7th day of December. 1888. and serve a cop OF
your snsaer upon the subscribers at thel,
Office, in the city of Yankton, ID. IT,. withir
thirty days, after the service of thia summons
exclusive of the day of service, or the plaintiff
will take Judgment against You for twenty dol,
lars, and eight cents. with interest at sever
per cent per annum from Nov. lat 1888. beside.
costa.
Da,ed 1T Yenktou. Dakota. this 9th day o
NOVEMBER A. d, 1888.
FRENCH a SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
First Publication Feb. Is.
Mortgage Sale.

oGAAO
~ payment OF the principal ard ~intersst on
Il, lash Nancy aaass Of ssG Sns T. Z b. mG issg. ea. sssss ne ss
H Rsbas. M.s e Gai ~ so sa.s. q q W az s ssa ssa :;
Yankten and Territory Of Dakotu, which mort
essee wss recorded in the office Of the Register
Of Dakota. in book ii ct mortgages on pspss
$40 ON the lst day OF June. 1857. q . O'Clock Z.
M. and
WaEan.s, no action Of ptoesediuea at law or
debt secured by aid mortgage, or any part
WaEasAYs; 4 We. Stipulated il said mortgage
Of any portion of the, principal or interest
due. then the WHOLE aum,. both principal and
int reat, NJ once become due, and
WHEREAS. the whole amount OF principaleHd
interest has become due by reason. of such de-
fault, IN the payment of principai and interest.
np sas aid me sns sas9 ~ &. e as ! q III. Il be so, due
is the aum of eleven hundred snd eighty.three
dollars and TO ts.ons rents .! ,lsa ~ to.wit,
.Noathe!efore. notice Is bereby given that BY
virtue of the power OF, sale contained in said
mortgage. and duly recorded IS Aforesaid. aud
IL pafsnHnce Of The statutes in such oase made
and provided tho eaid' mortgage will Is fore~
slossg BY = ssle iaf tho mor gagged premises
trent door Of ths osurs hotse In tie city and
county of Yankton and Territory of Dakota, On
the 9TH day of-Aprii 1859. at swo O'Clock In
the afternoon Of that day. The mortgaSed
premises are situated in the county Of Yankton
" the Territory Of pakota. and are desodhed
- follcws. to wit: The west ono. third " 10 Of
the east oneehAlf {e NJ of lota eight ~ andlnine
w, block twenty nix la6). Todds Ysnkton a.
Plssted and recorded in the register Of deeds
Hstea 81 fHnkt Ion 2. z. this 18th day Of
- JULIA A. RATES, Mortespee.
WRENCH Il SMITH,
At.oEneys for MORTGAGE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
Presence of Mind.

We doubt whether any previous age
could match an instance of presence. Of
mind which occurred at Dudley the
other evening. A very young couple
were taking a stroll along the canal and
quarreled. The youth, throwing off his
coat and hat, exclaimed, THAT viii be
my bed tonight and plunged into the
water. Here we note presence of mind
in first getting rid of the hat and coat.
The young lady's conduct was equally
admirable. Instead Of Falling down in a
faint, she quietly picked up the hat and
coat, and then made her way to the near
est police station. But it was the YOUTH,
after all, who gave the most remarkable
example Of common sense under trying
circumstances. Finding the water ur-
pleasantly cold, he SWAMI across to the
other side, ran home, threw off his wet
things and jumped into bed, where he
was found by his beloved. Such q suit
able couple should certainly mate.-Lon-
don Globe,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23

historic skeleton in which the teeth were
not without sign Of decay. Sometimes
when the bones are almost ready to fall
into duss: the teeth remain sound.
Whether it is due to their diet of meats,
not having known the use of any of our
modern teeth destroying foods and
swcetmeats, l leave for the consideration
Of the dental fraternity. After this place
had been examined we dug into a lnrgc
mound Of earth and stone. 80 by 40 feet,
9 feet high. In that we found the slsele-
ton of a brave warrior covered with sew
erai large sheets of mica. This may
have been used as a looking glass.) Sew
eral black flint arrow heads lay by his
side, and over his breast lay an ornament
Of black slate with two perforations.
The ornament was highly polished and
presented a beautiful appearance. Thus
ended the work. A total Of fifty bodies,
in part or %entire, was taken out andtthe
article c~orroborated. Probably half n
dozen women and eight children com.
prised the whole number.-Warren X.
Moorehead In New York World.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
washington and H~ousehold M.tte,s.

Washington looked after Ills household
concerns-the arrangement of furniture,
the hanging of pictures, and the locating
Of vases, bric-a.brac, china, cut glass,
silyerware and linen. which Mrs. WASH
ington had sent by sea from Mount Yer
non-with as much precision as he ever
directed his farmer or steward how to
plow, plant seed, buy nails, scissors,
grains, gloves, buttons, shingles, hats,
dishes, soap, hoes, rakes, horses and
other necessaries; NIL of which appears
In his we'll known hand writing among
the III folio volumes of "Washington
papers in the state departmental Wash
higton.-Magazine Of American History.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
wanted to Borrow Horseshoss.

In the pioneer days of New Hamp-
shire articles Of characterization were al
most unknown. and most articles of use
were rare. a {
In 1908 there were in the town OF
~Sanbornton but three horses, three great
coats, and.two men each owned q pair
Of boots. :
It Is said that the first person who had
shoes upon his horse gave great offense
too neiglibor, who was about to 60 on d
journey, by refusing to lend his horse
shoes to be used on the OCCASION
Youths Companion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23

One has only to contemplate the men
and their movements about one Of the
larger hotels to understand just how fast
the American people are really living.
The commercial men, especially, are Nv
ing on the lightning plan, ana the rest
Of us are not very Tar behind. The man
who travels extensively today rarely re.
ceives any communication except by
telegraph. He figures his days work by
the minutes, and estimates just what
every second is worth to him. Even the
hotel registers are illustrations of the
economy Of time, The man from Chicago
writes it "Chi., Philadelphia is "Phil,,"
Cleveland tclev. Harrisburg H burg =
Cincinnati Gin" and 80 on through the
entire list OF american cities with the
exception Of the man from Boston, and
he invariably writes it boston, Mass
He can't afford to sacrifice SO great q
distinction. buffalo Courier.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
4. cheerfal California JAN,

When the Jail Vas turned over to
Sheriff Jennings day before yesterday
there were nine persons, mostly tramps,
in it. When the prisoners were fed yes
terdsy morning there were ten. During
the day there were nine and later in the
afternoon there were ten. Investigation
was made The tenth nan was discos-
cred to be q tramp, who climbed into the
Jail at meal times and went out again
after getting q full stomach. This, con-
nected with the fact that aman incarce-
rated for being q common drunk broke
his leg trying to get back into Jail after
having climbed out to get on q spree,
and the fact that a man in jail for beat
ing his wife; saving had a quarrel with a
fellow prisoller, climbed out and went q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
lilly gress mud Aakptaiau
CHURCH -pIREcroaY.

A. M. e. CHURoH-Cedar street. between Fifth
and aixth street, Rev. G. b. higgins, pastor.
Services at Hoo .. m. and 1880 .. m. Prayer
day school at ESQ .. m.
OuRrsT CHURoB-Corner DouglasAve and Sixth
stree . lev. W.. n. Wyatt Klamath, r ct,r.
hut da.y services at II q N and 40 n. m. Sun
dAg schooi and adult bible class a. 12;0 p m.
Friday evening services and Sunday school
teachers meeting at Z SO IA.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH-Co. ner Walnut and
6tn street. Rev. r. Bradley, pastor. Ser-
vices at IL q m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday school
at I'm
BAPTIST Cnurua-C Corner Douglas Avenue and
fteryicea Mt II .. IN. and 7sS0 p. m. Sunday
school at IL m.
ME- CHuRuH Fl mr. b street, between d uglas
: and Walnut. Hev. r. A. Bufdick pastor. fun
day hours of services: Morni 9 sermon II q
g ga ,sS'A psa nf Iss s Seet III; ss sss Z 's e. La u e;
p aver meet ng, Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'clock. THURSDAY eyening prayer meeting
OATHoLIs C~RuRoH-Rev n n Redmond. pastor
Uaaitul street. corner 9Th. Serv ces AZ B 80 d.
m and 10:S0p. m Setvioea in the afternoon
and SUNDAY aphpoi At the hour announced By
TIE GERMAN R~vAsaxLIoAL ZION CHuRoH Cor
ner of Douslas and &th. Services at II .. m.
and 80 j. m..l& tt3 A32FAAlsA
LUTHERAN CHURCH. (GERaAN)-Sixth a'rect,
JacSb Wenzlaf conductor of servicoR. Ser
vices at II .. m. and 3 p. m.
THE. SCANDINAVIAN EyAHaEIJoAL LUTHERAN
Trinity Co gregatipn b Ids st present rega-
lar serv ces In the Norwegian Church on Pine
street. Sunday MIRA ngs 1t 1880; Sunday
O'Clock. Sundsy school at s O'Clock p. m,
JamesJ. We. o. pastor.
TIE GERMAN RyroRMgp CHURCH Fifth ntreet
between Linn and Locust Jacob Mex, CON.
ductoE of seIsices. Sermon Mt 1880 "a. m.
Sunday school at / .. M.