davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
noRE ooLp FIELDS DISCOVERED
MINERS FLOCKiNe TO SWEET eEAss
uiLLsIS MoSTAxA-sULD AND Sill

MINERS FLOCEiNG TO SWEET GRASS
uiLLsiS MoSTASA-GULD ASUs SILL
WEI IN PAYING QUANTITIES..
MINNEAPobEs. MINI, March H.
A special TO tile Tribune from Big
SANDY Montana, sass: This little town
ts full of excitement over the develop
meut Of gold mines 10 the Sweet Grass
Hills. GO miles northwest OF here.
People have lust arrived q Tie
hills reporting that mtnefs IN Eclipse
Guich are making from $50 to $50 day.
The most Of the gold Is taken out N
tile placer digginRs. But blue ous
has been struck by several parties IN
the hills, and the country rs fun OF
piospectofs from Helena nud oLhec
mining districts. " the pfesrut fusl'
continues Strengthened times must
inevitably result, as men ftotn al paris
of Montana aud Dakota are tiocklnf
here M great numbers without mdklpg
adequate provision for Subsistence
Actual WORK at the miuss has
as yet only fairly begun, but
the results IRE very salts
factory TO the parties working claims.
To Alfred BIlIes, q Butte miner, Is
probably due the credit OF Tue dtsooN-
cry Of gold In paying quantities M tile
hills. He has besu working quietly ~
Middle Butte. and shows about SsJDu
for his Iauofs. About d week ago,
however, o general rush commenced,
aud now the country Is oyerruu With
p~rospectors, some of whom have abso-
lutely nothing, and supplies cannot he
brought In fast enough to Iced any
BODY. II looks as If u temporary fauolLe
was imminent.
The Sweent Grass Hills, 10 which
Che gold has been discovered. are %
miles by wagon road northwest OF Big
SANDY, and just south Of the iuterna-
tioual boundary. The hills comprise
three buttes, varying IN elevation from
1850 to $3.50 feet. Water and Timber
are abundant in East Butte, III ttfnosr
and water scarce in Middle Butte.
Between and around the buttes are
broad bottom lauds with small feeSs.
The richest placer diggings are Ut
Eclipse Guich. iu Middle Butte and
Hazel Liaes Guleh 10 the East Butte.
Silver. copper iron AMI q hue
duality of marble have bseu
lUutlI, Allttf bte1 10 NbbLNNAN W "FA'
river and Sage Rock, TO the east. II
the present Immigration continues
these miues viii be developed 10 d
short time. and prices of food. now st
the top notch, will go up gu. Of SIGHT
scarcely q man at the mines is getting
less than t. a day. that being The
wages paid, but nearly every one
is prospecting for hluisei.
The one great obstacle here is
the distance from market. There
are but two lines Of railroad bere.
DR.. Barker, Of Helena. aud a party of
ONO capitalists coptGol J. valuable
property here, and have decided to
develop these mines next moDt1, TAX
ing the products TO Benton OF Great
Falls. Like every one else mere. they
are enthusiastic on gold unding, aud
nothing else ecu be beard around here
but the strike III the sweet Grass Hills
and the Development OF the mines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

MINISTER - Wei, little g,ri, and
were you at church this IporniDgf
Little Miss Florence-Yes, slr.
sAnd what did yor bear!"
son, Do;bing much"
Mis-. THOMPSON, to new maid
Bridget. you did not pat quite enough
tea In the pot, this cup OF tea Is very
weak.
Bndget-Indade, mum, faith and o.
did put more'n enough tay in the pot,
but OF think Oh must av put a little
too much wather in it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

ONLY KID SUMs.-A mother In the
suburbs started her five year old o to
school recently. She and her daugh-
ter had previously instructed him in
reading, spelling and arithmetic. On
the second day, on his return from
school, his sister asked him how he had
got along, and If he had done any sums.
YES" he said.
what kind of sums were theyY
hard?" asked his sister.
only kid sums" he answered
s%neeringly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
In General DebIiity, Emaciation,

CONSUMPTION, and Wasting in Children,
Scots Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites, is a most valuable food
and medicine. 1t creates an appetite for
food, strengthens the rvo system, and
builds up tue body. Please read: VI ,ried
SCOTS Emulsion on a yoHng maj whom
Physicians at times gave up hope. Since
he began using the Emulsion his Cough has
ceased, gained flesh aud strength, and from
all appearances his life will he prolonged
many FEARS ."-JoHN SULLIVAN, Hospital
Steward, Morganza, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

-eHDEiuo DOR, 10 eew Kansas town
Where Is the post o1icff
Resideht-U over there.
"Wkefefu
"D'ys see that man saving weo''
Hes the post msstsr.'
"Yes, but ] don't se the post ONCE
"Of course you don't. It's in bis
hat.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

LOVE CosQuERs.-Mrs. De Culture
-Hofrorsl Going 10 marry that young
Mr.. Hayseed Are you crazyf lie
eats PIE with q knife.
Miss De Culture-I know 1t. ma, but
I love Him.
"YonTl die OF disgust"
"No 1 won't. III never have pie"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Whenever aud wherever the condl-
lions of successful marriage are mol
complete then marriage Is 2 Iaiiule;
Marriage is a failure when It Is entered
into merely as a civil contract. Inere
are men who hunt for wives as they
would for cows, and there are women
who hunt for husbands as they wouie
for Carriage horses, and when found u
is merely a civil contract. IL Is =
failure when it is merely q matter OF
convenience, or for money, or for soeial
position.
Learn to be generous with your
neighbors. Be ever ready to n !
a helping hand when it Is needed. Al
sickness, do not stand back ana walt 70
be asked, when there is anything you
can do. Be just such a kind and oDIg.
ing neighbor as comes nearest o youl
ideal;-bnt don't go security. lou
may do so without loss, but nevertne-
less, you jeopardize the interests OF your
family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

To ths Editor-Please inform your reader.
named disease which Warrant TO cure w
worst cases. SO strong is my faith ~ VI,
tues that will send free a sample bottle a..
valuable treatise to any sufferer who WI XIV
H-G. ROOT. N. G., la Pearl St. New iorA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

"MR. BRIEF. I want to sue MIS-
Jones for breach Of promise"
"All right-but what was the prom.
isepn
"Well, you see, we were all of at a
picnic In August, and Emeline Was
mad because her sister had had more
proposals than she. and she asked me
II l wouldn't help her out. l said
would II she would reject me, but. hang
1t, sir, though che promised not to, sht
accepted me the first chance she got"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
Envy.

Envy Is the attendant Of ap empty
uiud, I'll III natured vice made up On
meuuuess and malice. 1t is . passion
SO full Of cpwardice and shame. that
nobu0y ever had tie confidence to own
it. Lie the worm, It never runs but
~ the talrest fruit, like . cunning
bloodhound, it singles out the fatiesi
Geer IN ae flock. Other passions have
oeJerts 10 fAtter them and seem to con-
ssut aud satisfy them for 3 while; there
is power Ii ambition. pleasure in lux
ury AUD peu in eopetousness, but envy
eau gain nothing but vexation. II we
but knew how lite some enjoy of the
great things that they possess. there
would not be much envy M the world
4 writer Gays, "Do not envy the violet,
TIE dswdrop, or glitter Of . sunbeam;
do not envy the bee, the pl2st from
Winch We draw ovr sweets DO NOT
envy man the little goods le posse ses.
for The earth is for him, the plant from
which he obtains nome sweets, and bin
mid is the dew drop. Winch the world
col9fs for an instant" We should
be guarded against The appearance Of
envy. as 1t always Implies iaferiority
wherever II resides. Like q cold prison,
il tenumhs and Supplies. and, con.
seIous Of its own impotence, folds 1ts
arms in Despair. We had rather dc
anything than acknowledge the Deri,
Of n stber, and we cannot bear q supe-
rior, or an equal. Hence. ridlcu,e ID
sure TO prevail over truth. for The
malice of mankind, thrown into The
scale, gives the casting weight. IL ID
compared to a fly that passes all q
bod,'s sounder parts and dwells upon
b sores. When surrounded on al
sides Icy the brightness OF anoibeE'i
superiority, '.lIke the scorpion confined
within q circle ef Gre. it viii sting il
sell TO death"
in making a character We make foes,
Enyious people hate q neishtor's pros.
perity and sieken at tie sight oil
health. san enyious man wsxetf
lean with the fullness Of bis neigh.
boys." 1t is wonderfully easy to un-
aertake VIA. we bave no desire td
obtain, or TO cry down what we arr
never likely TO possess. The con
frmed celibate Is loudest in his dennn'
Citations Of mairimoDy. ln Asopi It u
the taiIess fox that advocates the crs
use Of tails, and it is always the grapes
we cannot reach that We CAL sour
Envy is the daughter OF pride
the author of murder and revenge
the beginner Of secret sedition ane
the perpetual tormentor OF virtue. ihs
strongest hearts viii faint sometime
under the feeling that enemies arr
bitter ard that ever friends only Know
half It's sorrows. While toiling on z
win a name, the most resolute sou
vii now and then cast back q yawn
log look IN treading the rough noun
tain path, away from the greenswart
and laughing voices Of the valley.
Envy and its twin sister revenge ar
the most aerid fruits that grow upoI
The sock of sin. Tears and love ar
learned without any master, so env!
and revenge do not require STUDY: II
both Eases the heart is the anlmatini
irinclple-in the former prohne OF al
vine CHARLEY burns, in the latter TIL
evil spirit reigns and rules.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

AMATEUR. showing his wife about
the studiJ-This Is my last picture.
Fond wife-Ahl If l was only sure
Of 1t.
~ DON'T care very much for the
frieze, but I'd like a dago. What have
you In the way OF dagosr"
And the wall paper man went into
the back room and had a ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Jamcs McCload, of Lodi, owns .
horse on his Dakota farm winch has
esgsIt feet. II Is perfectly formed IN
all respects. except that il has e1sbi
feet. Not until the pasterns or fstleck
Joint is reached IN ii Q descent from Ibt
shoulder 10 the foot. is there any
apparent difference between this horse
and any o.ber. But at the pastsrn
Joint. or lower eud OF The shinbone'
lie branch begins. and two perfectly
formed feet are found on each OF The
four legs. The horse runs On lhe
range The same and as fast as most o.
them. and all eight feet are shod, OF
may be II desired. McCloud has re-
fused g, $50 for a half Interest In TIE
curiosity, but he wants $1,000 outright
for the whole animal
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

clergyman, after years Of suffering IIons
Trying, every known remedy, at last iounu !
PRESCRIPTION which completely cured ana sasea
MN rom death; Any sufferer from TINS uIeHui
envelope to Prof. j, A, Lawrence, 81 warren
b. N " viii receive the recipe free OF cAasse
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
From Repubrican Headquarters.

MoRAvIA, n. Y, May s, $3.50. r.
WOODWARD: ! nave been using Kemp's
Balsam and l End il very effectual in re-
Iieyipg a cough with which 1 have been at-
ficted of late. Our druggists tell me they
sell more Of this han any other cough
remedy. / can cbeerfully recommend it.
Yours Truly, J. J. PEAsE, Editor Repu5H-
can At all druggists. Large bottles. Doc
and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Oratntng seems 10 b. going out OF
style. Very few highly salaried Jour-
oey men In this line Of business are now
employed In the various shops, and one
Is now very willing to Oil In his upem-
oloyed time at plain Iournfyman paint,
IRIS work and wages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

.Jogoa WAX iB obtained from n Tree.
Rhas succudansa, winch rs found m
Japan, CHINA and throughout the East
indies generally. In the 9Rpanese
Ian rare it rs called haje or hase. The
tree eommepces TO tear fruit when I'VE
CT six years old. aud increases lis
D oauct every year. till at fifty years =
i gle tree wdl produce $50 pount is OF
terliee. from which 70 pounds OF WAX
can he obtained. The waz Is formed
in The middle of the berry, between the
seed and The skin. hike the pulp oil D
grsle. it is extracted by boiling The
berries IN water. and allowing IT to
cool. WHEN tie WAX separates out IN .
SOLID cake. The specific gravity oi
this wax is 0 $40, and its melting polni
l31 degrees Fab. II is largely used,
either alone or mixed with tsllow. 10y
The Eh nese IN the manufacture OF CAD
dies. Tie principal port Of export If
the city Osaka, wiIsDee, III 1876, nearly
2 coo, 90 pounds Of the WAY were
shipped TO London
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

sat is said to be On excellent ferlia-
Izer IN peach orchards. A better ferlil1
izer would be twentt parts wood ashes
70 one OF salt, ppliketroadcast
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

I'm electric vehicle called the Ward
omnibus has been making Fome very
successful trips Recently in the English
metropolis. THIS electric omnibus II
said TO I've the only one in the world
actually ut present ai,ie to run on Int
ordinary streets without rails. ano
taking its place among other vehicles
drawn Ivy horses. The eiectrlc om1i-
bus said TO lie running in Paris Is poi
an omnibus but u tramear, Rnd Only
runs on pro,erfy laid rack. The Ward
electric omnibus, however. is meant be
take ITS place without preparation o.
the roads, and has now been On al
the different kinds OF road to be mel
with in London Btreets-macacam,
rared. asphalt. wood, blocks, ssc.-anc
has been s~uoceHsfnlly run upon I'M
most dlficult up and down-hin grade
ON which vans are run in London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

FoREIGNER-I understand that the
United States has built some OF TIE
fastest cruisers ever designed.
American Yes, STREE. They can
run like a railway train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A Ulysses. Neb., man has built the
.slargest corn crib on earth" 1t is 400
feet long, IL feet wide and IL feet high,
and holds %. 600 bushels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Airs. SUMMgaBY - JohDny's lad
guage is perfectly shocking. 1 wish
you would correct him. ] never beard
anybody talk SO dreadfuliy as he's been
talking lately.
Mr.. Summerby-Im tend to him
He picks it up at the Legislature. I'll
break his bones if he doesn't keep away
from there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

When the spring rains come do not
allow any of the water to flow into the
well. Grade up around the we'll SO as
to turn the surplus water of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

DoCToR-You need more outdoor
exercise, Dean. Pack up your ward
robe and get right of to the mountains
where you a enjoy, also, a change OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

There is no need of being imposed on II
you will insist on having the Frazer Brand
OF Axle Grease. One greasins will last
two weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A good egg has a q lean healthy-look.
ing smell, while a bad one has a dui
provisioning she L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

pr' .; D.. Mayer, S3I Arch ST., Phii,a'
Ia. Ease at once, no operation or oe-
nay from business, attested by thou.
sanus Oh cures after Sthers TAIL, advice
Tree, send for circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

DUDE. entering Delmonico's to wait.
or; the dude carries a heavy stick with
an enormous horses head-Hat. walt
er.
"watter-Yes. sir.
tCoat, waiteTl"
Yes, sir."
nCane, w~aiteri"
"Yes, sir. Have 1t b~lanketed. STRIP
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

All Fits stopped tree ny Or. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits afler hrst days use. Mar
Vicious cures. Treatise and 81. w trial bottle Tree 70
I'll cases. Send TO DR.. kline,33i Arcn. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Isrg47 rg0n hctelsd fscd az. nega;n
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Deau-But, Doctor, why must e.
to the mountains IN order to get out
door exercise?
"Because the mountains have more
climb.it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

A NEW ANIMAL.-s'Tell me, Misc
Lilli, the names Of domestic animals
you see about you"
"The cat"
"Well, and what besidesp"
"That is all"
"But you forget one that is allowed
in all the rooms. Reflect; 1t has -four
feet, and makes so much noise at times
that it keeps us awake"
THE piano."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

BOBBY, to young Featherly-What
kind Of music were you playing on the
piano last night. Nj. Featherlyf
Featherly-What kind of music,
Bobby? Why, 1 played selections fir m
different operas. It's called operate
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
KID GLOVES FREE!
10000 PAIRS GIVEN AWAYI

Every lady has heard Of even though she may never
have worn tie famous Foster" Kid Glove. Tho
''Foster' is one Of the best brands Of kid gloves man.
ufaetared, and the grade we. offer retaiis everywhere at
f-1m 81 Is to Sl.50 per pair, and in ZONE places at even
higher prices. A good black kid glove 10 always stylish,
aad 10 a necessity 70 every lady, young or old, and every
Free.
"Ths Ladies' Bazars' Is q mammoth eight page
pa-er, with 4 national reputation as one ofthe best fam
lily papers published Every number is fui q good things
TO interest and amuse the home circle. Our premium
p1ert lead ali in value; we want 100 00 subscribers, aud
take this way 10 get them. This advertisement VIII
Hppear but once, and those who want TO secure a pair
u these gloves without cost, must act quickly State
answer this advertisement, and send as cents. postal
fose or stamps, to help pay postage, etc, we Will send
The Ladies' Baxar," one year free. This as
undin ener Is made to place or paper in lonoo
ssnes. aad unless you act at once, this chance will b
roae forever. Address
pubs, THE LADIES' BAZAAR, Lynn, Mass.
NUMBER 10 DAGyR BUILDING.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

All government rests on force
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

"Then Clara was wrong. I heard
her tell ma that you had been enter.
taining her with some alleged music"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Tvs yorcr TgsMBLED. did
~, ans black eyer" repeated the
drumugr. as be buckled his straps to
ms snicbel, "well, l tried TO lie
smart"
"HoE:'
al was at Seymour. Ind, and In a
nu-rr 10 rel my railroad ticket. 80
yss another chap. The ticket seller
was slow, lazy and impudent. The
other man pulled his gun, showed II
mo tbe window and got his ticket ten
seconds later. 1t was a hint for me-"
"Apd you accepted itp"
Al did. | showed my revolver into
the window, and gave the ticket man a
quarter of a minute to give me the
pssteboard." ,,
"And be jumpedf"
ne did-jumped out OF his ONCE
sndT broke me in two over a baggage
truck. He's got my revolver yet"
..But how did it happen to work In
ole case and fail in another?"
.tOh. l couldn't keep my voice from
trembling, and then l didn't have long
hair and a buffalo overcoat. lie got
right onto me for a fake"
"PAPA.n said the o or a railroad
conductor who was accompanying bis
father on a short run, "who IS that
thin, sickly looking man in the front Of
the carr"
"He's agent for a patent medicine
that is warranted to cure every disease
that was ever known and restore every.
body to perfect health.'
"Who is that big, fat, Jolly looking
fellow in the seat behind him2"
HES an undertaken"
"OhI What does that little bit of a
fellow with the dusLer on dor"
"He's going to play Macbeth in thu
next town"
Nv no is that man with the sad eye,
and the lonely look on his face. Hal
be no frlendsp'
mot many; he writes funny thing
for the newspapers"
THE ENGLISH WE UsE.-"Ant
that is silver ore, Is ltP' said Mrs
Snaggs, as she examined a piece o
curious looking mineral in a DenveI
smelter.
"Yes, my DEAR" said her husband
sand how do they get the sllve'
out?"
''They smelt it,"
swell. that's queer" after applying
her nose to the ore. 81 smelt it, too
but didn't get any silver"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23
Paine's
Celery Compound

n q tTtfNEIf UIubb"' H'us
ro-,a. rze Ps.ass Celery compound and stop
,,,n,pr rns intestinal tract with harsh purga-
1,us ni,s s.sa sz for $500. Drugglsta
vrr,s FsczlrrsoS & Co. burlington, Vt
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-23

Ers VOICE TREMBLED.-"How did
/ ret tins black EYER repeated the
drammrr. as be buckled his straps to
his sTtebei, "well, l tried TO be
sng-r"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20
A Future Industry.
Electrical Review.

Electrical Review.
The future possibilities of electrici-
ty,as applied to locomotive purposes,
makes one fairly dazed with the i'm
possibility of grasping the subject.
Much has been said and written in
regard to the application of electric
power to street railways for the trans
portation of passengers, and this es-
pecial branch of electric power has
already developed into great indus
try, the size of which is appreciated
by few. An electric street car can,
under skillful management, be Oper-
ated cheaper than one drawn by
horses. 1t requires three times the
power to propel a vehicle over
stone pavement than on a rail or iron
roadway. Horses cannot draw heavy
loads on iron rOadways because Of
the difficulty of obtaining sure foot
ing. On an iron roadway an electric
locomotive can draw load for less
money than horses could draw the
anne load on the best stone pave
ment. The expenditure for carriage
in the city of New York each year
reaches the enormous sum of 800, 000,-
600.
At some future day, not far distant
we hope, when the public is suffi-
GENTLY aroused to the Importance of
this question, a certain width of our
great thoroughfares all over the city
will be given up to an iron roadway
on which self-prOpelled electric vans
may nOiselessly carry on the great
traffic which now offends our ears,
wears out horse flesh, and has been
but little improved up to the present
day since the days OfC@sars. In fact
we aver that with our boosted i'm
provements Of the nineteenth centu
ry it requires more expenditure o
horsepower to draw ton of mer
chandise mile in the streets of New
York than it did in Rome in thu
early days of the Empire.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-20

on a journey of any distance, leave
everything you have got at home, ex-
cept your pocket-bocll. If you don't
want to count cross-ties carry that
along; when you get to your jour-
ney's end it won't bother you much
anyway.
1t is needless to say that my trip
across the Rocky Mountains was full
of interest; the scenery was simply
grand. Bears, Indians, Indian towns,
and jack rabbits were no uncommon
things to be seen all along across the
mountain. 1t was right funny to see
the Indians, as we would stop at a
station, mount the platform of the
train and ride from 10 to 90 miles to
the next station, where they would
get off, see their friends and return
probably on the next train. They
seldom came in the train, when they
did they behaved themselves very
well, except to be continually beg
ging, However, they would gener-
ally get out when the conductor came
in. Their place was on the platform,
where they would sit flat down, as
we'll contented or even more so, than
the passengers in the palace sleepers.
The weather being very pretty, the
three days travel from Kansas City
to Frisco" was very pleasant. l ar.
rived at Frisco Wednesday even
ing, March 6, at 8 o'clock, went tC
the Ross House and spent two and q
half days very pleasantly in the
"Golden City"
While there l visited the Cliff
House, where l got my first view O
the mighty waters. also saw what
is known as Seal Rock. 1t is large
rock or pile of rocks, very pretty, bu
the most interesting part was that i
was almost covered by seals, which
seemed to be very gentle; however
they are the city's pets, and can no
be molested without violating law
which is very strenuously enforced
1 also visited the U. S. Mint, Wood
ards Floral Gardens, and panora
ma view of the battles of Gettysburg
and Waterloo, including other place
of very great interest. The Colder
City certainly merits its honorar,
title.