davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1889.
LOCALS g.

p..,c,. crov. hae anne voc.nt bouses
~.
r.s.s
r.A.Ss.. - -. ss..a. -
~ p..-..w....s
ans o.. rsuis parsonage society
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o'n' AcAp oons gray notse =
- s.,,...n ..a.n III - a,.aas
q. rsu.'s onutch 20 = Genuine PIPE
o!ksn put IN un's week wn'cn VIII anu
'anies a. BLACK returned from the
University hospital isst saturday much
~ nes''n ~ no u aoie 70 "
-
$3.50 w '''' "e
r...---
~
~ anu
Il
m ''
pa'1 "
rSnnS 1fove iodge OF Lady
W" no" oh
As es0nik.
One VINO mas counted them says there
arc IN Penn's Grove hfty' Tour widows,
Twelve wiqowers, fourteen OLD maids,
~"1
Ellsworth y. zwayer, . Dlind student
~ Crozer T~neologicai seminary, Will
preach ~ the feoricktown BAPTIST
cnurch tomorrow evening" oist.
Wilfrod Dougherty is q fireman on W.
n. Singerly's yacht Restless. On the
18th word was received from him that
~ 49, D.r
A
hev. ~. CorDett, OF fniladaiphia,
preached In Emmanuel church last
SUNDAY. rev. L. r. shepard, OF Phil
adeIphia, VIII prescn tomorrow, 3lst.
ALFRED Springer has sold out his
boarding house at Cramer Hill, Cam
den county, and Is now conducting a
restaurant at $40 Lombard street, Phil
sdelphia.
Upper Neck should increase her dog
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

No. n is the Trunk that
m a ke baggage smashers
weary. Flat top, iron bands,
hard wood strips. steel clamps,
Corbin lock, extra heavy ham
dies. II there ever was a Trunk
to stand grief in chunks, this is
it. So to $40.
Lighter than No. II is the
Monitor" Strong and
roomy ; canvas covered, leath-
er bound, iron clamped, II
to SIS.
Ranks on ranks Of hump
backed Saratogas. Baby
size.up.
Toughest Of the light Trunks
is the Basket. whole stock"
willow body, rattan braces,
canvas cover, leather bound,
linen lined. Stands sea bang
ing like a sailor. Bends a
little, but doesn't break. An
ocean voyager's friend 1850
and SI8.
Better quality, thoroughly
waterproof cover, "a and as.
Regular Steamer Trunks, s
to 8. Same, with brass
mounting, $50 to 10.
A step away are the Steam
err Rugs, 6 to rs. Shawl
Rugs. 7 to is. Raw winds,
you know, off soundings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
China Mating.

Worth being quick for.
About 900 rolls just opened,
this seasons goods. in eight
choice patterns, at $40 My a
roll Of 10 yard. Regular $I4
quality.
Something to set the trade
a.talking and wise housekeep-
ers a-buying. Wen hold what
you buy till you're ready for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

The voters of S~wedesboro at their
meeting voted to exempt any manufxct.
uring industry located in that township,
employing not less than twenty-five
hands, from all tax for five years from
time such plant may locate.
Early on Thur sday morning of last
week james Boyle, an Irishman aged
about IS years, was found dead on the
sidewalk in Swedsboro. There were no
marks on his body. Testimony showed
he was incorporate and had been drunk
for two days. In his pocket was found
a bottle of wiskey. The Neos says:
1.-THE best orator in the world would
fail In the attempt to give q more i'm
pressive temperance lecture than was
suggested to those who gazed on the
lifeless form of James Boyle, as he lay
on the ground. This WIS q lecture
without words"
The Holman Bros, who have carried
OH the fishing business below Raccoon
Greek for several years past. met with
a heavy loss Saturday night by the
burning of their cabin, net and most of
their fixtures. They were preparing for
the Spring fishing and had taken these
things to their place of business and
placed them in the cabin. Fire was dis
covered on Saturday evening at the
cabin, when everything that was inside
WIS consumed. With the building
they estimate their loss at $1,000 on
which was a small insurance. 1t is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiaryas
there was no n living at the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

-" A<h
The following are some of the bills
which have become laws by the sigma.
ture of Gov. Green: Senate 81,
enabling Boards of Freeholders to i'm.
prove and maintain public roads;SeHate
129, curing defects in sales of land for
taxes where r in technicals have
been made; Senate 81, authorizes Coun-
Gil of bOroughs to borrow money in an
%ticipatiOn of revenues; Senate "a, for
the recording of deeds, and when they
are nearly worn out or mutilated; Sen.
ate 149, the Werts local option repeal
er; House 46, a supplement to the act
incorporating the Mount Holly Water
Company; House 146, fixing salary Of
Sergeant at Arms of Common Pleas
Court at 5000 per year; House 176, re-
curing Water Commissioners to pay
to the Sinking Fund an amount from
their revenue that will meet and pay
the interest on bonds issued by the
Commissioners for their use; House
2O6, appropriating $1,000 to purchase
books for the State library; House 223.
amending The election law SO that
special elections may be held on any
day of the week; House 266, invests the
Marshals of towns governed by Com
missioners with the same power rs con-
stables; House 1856, gives cities power
to establish public libraries; House 354,
provides for a special election of the
people of any city upon the question Of
a free public library.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
THE COMING CRISIS.

Tis treason of the worst kind to at
tempt to exercise unlawfully the author
ity of senator or representative. 1t is
treason also to set up u fraudulent legis-
lature and attempt to elect United States
senators. In that case the crime is all
the greater because it is an act of fraud
on the people of the United States as well
as on those Of our own state. "Treason"
against the state shall consist only in
levying war against it or in adhering to
its enemies, giving them aid or comfort"
says our constitution.
1t was an assumption Of authority like
that spoken of at Helena which plunged
the country into civil war aud drehched
the south with blood 1t was the congress
which met ut Montgomery that gave the
confederacy cohesion and enabled it to
wage war against the United States. 1t
is to meet contingencies such as have
arisen that Governor Toole is empowered
''to call out any part Or the whole of said
forces to aid in the execution of the laws"
Now the fundamental law the consti-
tution-requres that the Legislature
elected by the people and no other shall
meet to make laws and elect United
States senators. If a pretended legisla-
ture meets, its acts tend to vitlate all law
and to place the statutes in confusion
1t tends to vitiate laws Of the United
States for such laws may be passed by sen
ators who are usurpers and frauds. u
fraud yitiates all transactions then the act:
Of such persons should he invalid.
Our constitutions declares that "eacl
house shall Judge of the elections, returns
and qualifications of its members" 1t Il
sought in Helena to evade this provision
by permitting the bogus members to as
sist in organizing the house. 1t is just a
If the criminal in the dock were allowed
to pack the jury that is to try him. A
soon as the false claimants have organ
lied the house, the pretended legislator
| is to elect United States senators who's
credentials are to be accepted by tina
other partisan body-the majority in tn
United States senate. In this contin
gency it is better to prevent fraud tina
to attempt to Judo it afterward, TIL
law which permits man to defend hi
life or property must assuredly permit
state to defend its rights against pertid
and treason.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

THE interesting letter from Barker
which we print today throws much light
on life in that busy camp. Theapproach
Of the railroad has caused great stir
there. New buildings are going up and
old ones are in course of repair. The
irrepressble All Hockett has put his store
in good order for the coming boom and
others are doing likewise. The once
famed "Pride Of the Vest SALOON has
been transformed into mercantile es
adjustment, where miners can equip
themselves for the field. Best of all is
the news that the miners find 1t easy to
procure grub-stakes. Heretofore the
miner met with considerable difficulty
when he sought to procure the need 'ul
supplies for prospecting. Now the store
keepers have more confidence In the
growth of the camp and are willing to
give the hardy prospectors all he needs,
on shares or otherwise. This is proper.
The prospector should never lack grub
stake. It was a grub stake which Tabor
Of Denver gave prospectcr that brought
him share in the richest of the Lead
vile mines. 1t is to such encouragement
in general that Colorado, and Montana,
too, owe much of their present mining
prosperity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
LAW AND ORDER.

The Butte Inter Mountain, which has
been consistent defender of fraud from
the start and has upheld the rejection
of honest votes cast in its own county in
order to serve the vile purpose OF the
Helena machine, says:
'The democracy goes into court, if its
organs are any authority, with a law book
in one hand and six-shooter in the other,
Such ncendiary sheets as the Standard,
Miner and Great Falls TRIBUNE demand
that the state be deluged in blood unless
the courts can be bulldoZed into handing
down whatever decisions are needed to
confirm the tunnel fraud, elect two hood,
lers to the senate and insure the success
of the mineral land grab"
The TRIBUNE has upheld the suprem-
acy Of law and is ready to abide by Judge
DeWolfe's decision which declared that
the Tunnel precinct votes were honest
apd valid and should be counted. 1t has
never advocated intimidation. But when
it secs a plot in progress to evade legal
action and rob people of their rights, it
maintains that such is just the time when
military authority might be used to up
hold law and order. If pretended rep
resentatives enter the capitol intent on
robbing the people of their rights they
are burglars and are not entitled to any
better treatment than robbers who invade
q mans house, It is time to stop fooling
and make it understood that the legisla-
ture cannot be controlled by trickery and
fraud.
When Andrew Jackson was asked in
his last days, what act in his life he most
regretted, the veteran soldier and states
man replied that what he most regretted
was that he did not hang that traitor
John O. Calhoun. Yet Calhoun never
did anything SO criminal as Jack, Hall,
Blake and White are doing,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The Independent courteously printed
Great Falls claim to the state university
but suggests that towns should make
known their willingness to pay 100000
as cash endowment. We consider that
such competition would be unwise and
mercepary. It's the duty Of the state to
endow the university literally from the
land grant and If necessary from ohter
public funds. The university will bene-
fit the entire state which in turn ought to
bear the entire expenditure. The loca-
ton should be determined regardless of
cash endowment 1t would be unjust
to ask the young towns TO bid against the
oder, richer ones, in the manner pro-
posed. If that course were pursued we
might expect to hear the governor say
.h,w much am / offered for the agricul-
tuml college? Fifteen thousand. Bear
town offers $4,000, who will make II
$4,000? Fifteen thousand am offered
Fifteen, fifteen, at fifteen thousand, it is
gone. Beartown has the agricultural col
lege.'
Then some envious people might insist
that the capital be sold IN like manner
This might force Helena to pay 100000
for the building of Il new capitol, in order
to retain the distinction which she values
so much.
Great Falls is willing to do her shar,
In promoting the welfare Of the univers
ity. She claims it because Of her central
location, healthful climate, admirable
townsite and picturesque scenery. These
advantages with the liberal disposition
evinced by the townsite company ant
other property owners would more thar
offset any cash endowment that may b.
offered. Montana cannot afford to max
the locating of her public institutions
matter of bargain and sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
GREAT GAINS.

The spoils of Tuesday are great. In
New York the republican majority in the
legislature has been cut down, rendering
it impossible for the radicals to pass bills
over the governors veto. In Virginia, the
governors majority is 41,OO0 and may be
more when all the returns are IN. Ma
hone is buried so deep that Gabriels
trumpet may not disturb his slumbers,
In Iowa, where Bo1es has firm majority
| for governor that no cnnvassing board
can upset, the republican strength has
been reduced to a majority of one in the
senate and of seven in the house. In
Ohio, Governor Campbell's plurality
grows larger and larger. Marquis the
democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, is neck and neck with Lampson,
the republican, and may defeat him when
oil the votes are counted. In the Bay
State the republican majority for COVER
nor is less than 5000, so that change
of 5000 votes would have rescued Mass
ehusetts from the republican control. In
the senate, The democrats have gained
three and in the house 10,
In New Jersey the democratic victory
has been decisive. The vote was large
and in some places the democrats polled
more votes than at the presidential cleo
ton. In Kansas only county officers
were elected, but repeal of the prohibit
tion laws became leading issue and re-
suited in democratic success in Wyan-
dotte county, of which Kansas City is the
metropolis.
These victories are timely. They will
warn the administration and the republic
can majority in congress to be less AFRO
giant. They will stop promptly all at
tempts to establish federal control of
congressional elections. They will warn
the republican leaders in Montana that
fraud has its limits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

WE commend the spirit expressed by
Chas. $. Warren, Jos K. Clark, Jere
Roach, Rod D. Leggatt, David Upton and
Lee w. Foster of Butte, who in con
gratulatory letter to Governor Toole, said
GAS loyal citizens who helped to blaze
the trails, we congratulate you upon your
Inauguration as governor of all Montana.
For nearly quarter Of a century we have
watched for this glad day. We pledge
our best efforts to aid you in making
Montana the empire state Of the grea,
northwest. May the Great Ruler who
watches over and directs the DIES inies o!
nations help you to give the people Of the
new state Of Montana an administration
that shall commend their pride and ad.
miration shall be our continual prayer
These are the sentiments of the people OF
Cascade county, as we'll as Of Butte. Gov
ernor Toole has the people at his back
He has right on his side and will be up
held in putting down fraud and main
tanning justice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

THE Helena Herald weakens on the
Silver Bow fraud. 1t says: "We do not
assert that the canvassers of Silver Bow
county had the right to throw out the re-
turn Of precinct 81, however transpar-
emily saturated with fraud. 1t may be
held on final investigation in the highest
tribunal that neither canvassing board
had any judicial power whatever" 1t
has been held in the highest tribunals
that canvassing boards have ministerial
and not judicial powers. Then why
"eliminate," alias steal, from the Silver
Bow county clerks returns the votes
which Judge DeWolfe had declared law
full. 1t was an act of high handed piracy
on the part Of White, Blake and Walker
which brands them with shame.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

THE capitalists who bought the Pills
bury and Washburn mills formed com
pany and put the stock on the market
The public have subscribed eagerly fol
the shares and the whole transaction Is
now closed. What next British capital
lists will offer to buy no one can tell.
They may try to get hold Of the Erie
canal or probably try to run exhibitions
for both Chicago and New York. The
St. Louis brewers have so far refused
firmly all British offers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
A MONTANA PARADISE.
A correspondent of the Helena Journal

A correspondent of the Helena Journal
writes in enthusiastic terms of the Flat
head lake country. He says:
"'The farmers are making this country
blossom as the fragrant rose, and the day
is not far distant when we will have con-.
munication by rail with the outside
world. 1t is the history of our railroads
to seek the valleys, as we'll as the camps
Of the miners What an easy and aces
able route for the Manitoba or the Pacific
is presented by the route up the Marias
on the east side Of the Rockies, crossing
the mountains through Anias Pass, the
next lowest pass after Deer Lodge Of the
Rockies, down the Fiathead river through
immense forests of timber, penetrating
our vast coal fields; thence through Bad
Rock canyon; thence through the beauti-
full lake country, and build a city in this
Paradise lately found.-"The Garden
City of the World"
1T is written in the book Of Fate,
! he Peri may yet be forgiven
Who brings to this Eternal Gate
| The Gift that is most dear to Heaven
| After leaving this Garden City, taking
u westerly course up Smith valley, eros.
sing the low divide through the mining
camps Of Wolfe river and Libbie creek
thence down the Columbia with an easy
and regulsr grade to the Pacific. This
may not be the route the Manitoba will
take, but it is no idle picture. 1t is thu
true map Of some future road and time
will verify its correctness"
This is an inviting route for the Man!
toba or Great Northern railroad Ii
would suit Great Falls for It would con
!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

Col. w. K. Nelson. came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest Before retiring, he tried to draw
q long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu
monia, and the doctors gave HIM up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes in
describable suffering Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. It purifies the blood and expels
the hnmor, and the skin heals without a
scar. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to G. |, Hood n Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

THE president is to refer to silver III
very friendly terms in his annual mes
sage. This will not delude Montana.
Deeds not words are needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

WHY did not the firm of White, Blake
& Walker throw out the Cascade and
Deer Lodge returns? They had just as
much right as they had to alter the Silver
Bow returns,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
New Barber Shop,

Call at Tiliie sharidan's barber shop
for nice shave. Best shop in town.
Next door above Kennedy's meat marko ct
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

Parties having water pipes under side
walks or in exposed places should have
them properly protected from frost.
Il. w. KING, Supt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

THE state canvassers robbed Governor
Toole of III votes, as we'll az al. the
Silver Bow candidates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
y ''nedy for you. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
Look Out for Cold Wave.

Fur Caps, Collars and Capes for ladies
Mt Joe COnrad's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

FORAKER voted for himself. He might
have saved himself the trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13

GOVERNOR WHITE goes out unwept,
unhonored and unsung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-13
ACCOMMODATION

SHlLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption. Forsale by Lapeyre
Bros,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
Election Returns sixty Years Ago

Just sixty years ago Jackson's first
election took place, and I find by refer
ence to Niles Register that the details
were uncertain so late as the 24th of the
following December. This fact is given
in the following paragraph:
ga letter from a member of the COM
mittee of Pittsburg, dated Dec. "a, to a
friend says that a reply has just been re-
ceived from Gen. jackson. He states
that it would give him great pleasure to
accept our invitation, but he thought
any arrangement relative to it should be
deferred until the result of the election
was perfectly ascertained. Then If the
circumstances permitted he would be
happy to become the guest of our city"
The above paragraph appeared in
Niles Register of Jan. 10, 1929, more
than two months after the election. The
result, however, had been conjectured as
early as the 22d of November, and The
Register of that date says: Mot heard
from-Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Aissis-
sippi, Illinois and Missouri, all of which
but Rhode Island and Louisiana ara con-
ceded to Jackson, SO that he win be
elected by a very large majority. We
shall at some future period present full
tabular statement showing all the votes
In the several states. New York Cor.
Troy Times.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24
nlAlnn.rnmant

City Marshal Paxton showed us yes
terday an old land warrant dated No
vember Ii, 1853, granting to John
Hawkins one hundred and twenty
acres of land called Hawkins Clover
Bottom" on the Potomac, between
New Greek and Cumberland, Mary
land. The grant was made under the
authority of Frederick. absolute
Lord and Proprietary of the Province
OF Maryland and Avalon, Lord Baron
of Baltimore. etc. to all persons to
whom these presents shall come. greet
ing in our Lord God Everlasting.
KNOW YE, that for and in considers
ton, etc. Hare follows the state
meat that the aforesaid land vas due
unto TIE SAID John rs lr.s. but %
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-24

specific amount indicating the value of
the land at that time, is mentioned.
There is rental clause in said instru-
ment which runs thus: yielding and
paying therefor yearly, unto US. and
our heirs, at our receipt, at the city of
st. Mary's. at the two most usual
feasts in the year, viz: The feast of
Annunciation of the blessed Virgin
Mary and st. Michael, the Arch Angel,
by even and equal portions, the rent of
four shillings and ten pence, sterling,
in silver or gold.'' After reciting many
other conditions the instrument con-
cludes as follows: ''Given under our
great seal of our said province of Mary
land this 18th day of November. ammo
Domini 1853. Witness our trusty
and we'll beloved Horatio Sharpe
esquire. lieutenant general and
chief governor of said province of Mary
land and chancellor and keeper of the
great seal thereof The old ''re6
tape - seal and wax remain with it
This old instrument was unearthed il
the recent settlement of an estate il
Maryland. They were very lorna
solemn and impressive in conveyance
in those old times-much more so thai
in these days.