davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26
How l..c.ropi Wa. Named.

Macaroni Is a favorte dish with many
people, and its manufacture an important
industry In many Italian and French cities
II is wheaton paste, prepared I'm tho form
Of hollow tubes Of different diameters, and II
served at dinners In various styles for entrees
or desserts. II 10 said to have had its birth
and christening In Sicily in this way; Oncs
upon time a wealthy noble Of Palermo
owned cook not only accomplished beyond
compare in the practice OF his profession,
but gifted by nature with an inventive
genius. One day, In rapture Of culinary
composition, this great artist devised tho
farinaceous tubes which all love 20 well, and
the succulent accessories OF rich ssuco and
grated parmesan, familiar 10 those who have
partaken OF t'macaroni alsogop In South
Italy. Having fllled mighty china bowl
with this delicious compound, he set ft be-
fore his lord--a gourmand Of the first water
and stood by, In deferential attituds, 20
watch the effect Of his experiment.
The first mouthful ELECTED the ejaculation
"Cariln Automatically equivalent 10 excel
lent" in English, from the illustriors spicura
After swallowing q second modicam be ex-
claimed "Ma cari,n or, Excellent indeed"
Presently, an the flavor Of the toothsome
mess grew upon him, his enthusiasm rosa to
even higher flights. and he cried out, In
voice tremulous with joyful emotion, MA,
caronii--Indeed, most supremely, sublinely,
superlatively sxcsllcnti' In paying this
verbal tribute to The merits Of his cooks dis
covery he unwitsingly bestowed name upon
that admirable preparation which has stuck
10 It over since. Argosy.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26
Car rIorses In Cabs.

The cab driver who was on duty at the
Sheridan residence during the generals III
ness stood on the curb one morning and dis
couised learuedIy to the reporter about cab
horses. ITO make first class cab horse" |"
said he, "the best way IL to take broken
down street car horse, tho older and tougher
he In the better. Take of his shoes and turn
him out TO pasture for season; then bring
him In and put him in harness He viii
stand twice the work and rough handling
that would ruin plump young horss from
the country. Tho hardest work on horses is
not street car work by any means A horss
will be broken down much sooner In herdic.
Tho concrete pavemsnts dry out and crack .
horses hoof much sooner than the cobble-
sten&s Of . car track."-Washington Post Z.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26
NEW BOOK!
DEEDS OF DARING
.By BLUE G GRA Y,

The greatest collection Of the most thrill
ing adventures on both sides during the
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting
accounts of exploits of soouts and spies,
forlorn hopes, heroic bravery. imprison.
,nents and hair-breadth escapes, romsntic
incidents, hand -to-hand struggles, hunor-
ous and tragic events, psrilons journeys,
bold dashes, brilliant successes and mag
unanimous actions on each side the line.
GO Chapters. Profusely Illustrated TO
the life. No other book at all like il.
Agents Wanted. Outseils rything.
Time for payments allowed Agents short
of funds and freight prepaid.
PLANET BOOK CO., Box esls,
Q Sr. Louis. Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Kali.
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26

The wise man keeps diary. There IL no
telling when tho most obscure person may
become suddenly famous, and such a one will
and his "reminiscences worth thcir weight In
diver certificates. BAesr.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-26
$3.50 Freel
NEW YEARS PRESENT.
Our Second Annual Gift.

We will put into box a card bearing the
name OF each person Presidents of Stockton
excepted) who send us, before January !.
1889, the names and addresses Of ten young
gentlemen or ladies between the ages OF
fifteen and twenty five who would be likely
school On that day We will draw the
names of FIVE persons, to each Of whom will
be presented any one of the following
scholarships FREE: Business Course;
Scientific Course; Shorthand and Type.
writing; Normal Conrse; Teachers Review
Course. The scholarships are worth $50
each.
Address TNASK a. RAMSEY.
Business College and Normal Institute,
STOCKTON, CAL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
April Pooling.

:Cecn Logan. in Beifords MagaEine.
 On the lst of April some forty years ego, adver- tisements appeared in the morning newspapers of Pittsburg, Pa, announcing that at three o'clock that afternoon the inventor of new flying machine would give public exhibition of his invention. He would fly from one of the Alleghany river bridges to another, over the middle of the stream. Long before the hour set for the novel exhibition both bridges and the banks of the river between them were densely crowded by, men, women and children, all excitedly eager to see the flying man. But the only flying done was by a frightened goose that somebody liberated from the middle of the upper bridge little after four o'clock, until which time the crowd had, with tolerabIe patience, waited. The bird, alarmed by the of the multitude that greeted 1t, flew swiftly down the river, under the lower bridge, and far beyond the "Pont" where 1t was lost to sight. Then all at once the knowledge seemed to burst upon the throng that the whole affair was April Fool" joke; and the many thousands of spectators disappeared almost as If by magic, SO in haste were they get away from the spot. And that evening 1t was hard to find citizen who would admit that he had been near the Alleghsny river that day.
 Even better than that, as a joke upon popular credulity, was a trick perpetrated in London no longer ago than 1860. Thousands of persons received ofcial-looking invitations to be present on Sunday afternoon, April 1, ito witness the annual ceremony of the washing of the White Lions in the Tower" The favored recipients of these missves were instructed to present them- selves at the White gate for admission All the forenoon the streets near the Tower were thronged by hundreds of vehicles bearing people in earnest quest of the White gate. Finally somebody a little less thick-witted that the of the crowd remembered that there was white gate to the | Tower, that there were no white lions, and that ceremonials under government auspices on Sunday were at least wildly improbable. Like electric shock his reflections flashed through the throng of ceremony seekers and their recognition of the fact that they all were "April fools sent them scurry- | ing away in angry haste.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
From the Nj Masters.

The eye of the intellect "sees in all objects what it brought with it the means of seeiug."- Carlyle
 He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill Our antagonist is our helper.-Burke.
 They that can give up essential liberty to obtain little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety.-FraRkiiR.
 His death eclipsed the gayety of nations, and impoverished the public stock of harmless pleasure. -Sdmuei Johnson, On lhe dedh Of Garfield.
 Iris now the summer of your youth time has not cropt the roses from your cheek, though sor- row long has washed them.-Ed,cdrd Moore.
 Most natures are insovent cannot satisfy their own wants have ambition out of all proportion to their practical force and do lean and beg day and night continuully.-EmersOn
 The responsibilities of life are gauged not by what we are, but by what we may become. The man who has ventured only to the limits of his conscious force has only reached the threshold Of his possible attainments-F. c. C1Grk.
 Thoughts are the frst-born, the blossoms of the soul, the beginning of our strength, whether for good evil and they the greatest evidence for against person that can be- Thomas Brooks
 Nature loves truth so we'll that it hardly ever admits of flourishing. Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty; it Is not only needless, but impairs what 1t would improve.-POpe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

What want Is careful consideration of woman But what is the use In talking to you1 suppose that you are with the rest of the men. You think that an vil-miDded man can be reformed, but that woman who has gone astray is eternally damned" :" "I don't know that think so" I answered aI should think that repentance is held out regardless of sex"
 "Oh, the bible proclAims that idea, but man places different construction upon it. do not agree with man. l think that A woman ought to have a chance to reclaim herself"
 Man gives her every chance" I replied. "He not only gives her chance but encourages her. Women shut the door in his face"
 "Yes, that Is true But what is the use of dis cussing such things? The hundreds Of books and the thousands of lectures devoted to this subject have failed to bring about desired result"
 l heard footsteps on the stairway. Old man Stark stalked into the room.
 "Mr. Stark, you ought not to come in here" said Miss Hatton, drowning in disapproval of the miller's presence.
 "Wall, didn't know what else ter do," he answered, lifting the skirt of his brown jeans coat and seating himself on the edge of box. He sat there for a moment, and then got up, with troubled expression of counteance. "Thar's a blamed old settin'-he in here," he said, rubbing himself. "A hen that ain't got better sense than ter set this time O year oughter be tuck up an shuck Oh you neenter laugh, Miss Hatton, fur she didn't hurt me much. Wall, how's ever'- thing?" he added, seating himself on the foot of 
 "All right, 80 far as know,' the teacher answered.
 Don't know when you'll take up school agin I reckon?"
 Not exactly"
 "My boys air nightly down in the mouth They low that vidults ain't tasted good sense you quit teachin'. They think power you, miss"
 "I am glad to know that have their good will"
 Wall, you've got it sho's gums dangus. You ought never ter leave this here neighborhood"
 "Why?"
 "Wall, becaze we think SO much uv you up here. Never will strike sich another lot uv people ez long ez you live. We air the true feather, us Don't you feel like takin' nv a walk"
 "No."
 "Do you good"
 "I have to give MT. Collins his medicine after awhile"
 "Give it to him now. Nothin but a sort uv tea fixed up by the home folks, nohow. A gallon uv it won't do him no good nur no harm nuther, I reckon. By the way, MT. Collins, l wuz at the postofice yistidy evenin an tuck out this letter fur you"
 He handed me a letter. bearing the Emryvile post-mark.
 To 6e Continued.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
Dion Boueicault's First Play.

Dion Boucicaut, North American Review.
 Wellington never awaited the arrival of the Prussians at Waterloo with the pale anxiety that the appearance of Lady Gray SpGnker and Dolly in the third act was waited for by that young dramatist Nisbett came, she spoke, and conquered. She outranked herself The hunting speech carried the house by storm. Jerrold. Lemon, and Beckett, rose in their seats and cheered. The pit seemed to boil over. Nothing heard for several minutes. The author left the house. Up and down Covent- Garden Market, back and forth, he paced not sensible where he directed his steps, until he found himself on Waterlooo Bridge, seated in & recess trying to cool his face by pressing 1t agsinst the wet stone balustrade. It was raining, but he did not know it. Then there crept over him the dread that the end of the comedy might change the tide of success He rose and crept back to the theatre the fifth act was on there was an ominous silence. The house shook with peal after peal of laughter at the inimitabe of Mathews And every fibre of the young author quivered responsively. In a few moments after this the curtain descended. The actors had responded again and again to the enthusiastic calls and recalls O: the public, when a strange uproar commenced-a din amidst which it seemed impos- sible to discern what the audience wanted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Our readers are referred to the advertisement in another column of Hibbard's Herb Extract. This remedy is performing some wonderful cures of dis eases which bafie the skill of physicians generally and classed incurable The remedy Is entirely vegetable and is certainly worthy of & trial by the afflicted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Tough-Looking Strsnger-"Aheml Is there a poor farm in this town, mister3" farms, bgosh-nothin' eisen-Barliagtoa Tree
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer Of the three great books-the Model Encyclopedia, the of the United States and one years subscription to this paper for only @. Read the offer in this issue
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27

Secrets of Characterization youth "Father, l am unwilling to go through life nobody. Iwish to leave a name. 1 long to breath the sweet atmosphere of fame. I am resolved to become great. Will you advise me9"
 Wise father-"With pleasure. The foundation of greatness is a good education"
 A. Y.-"I am laying it."
 ". F.-"Next, you want industry and good habits"
 X. Y.-"Yes. What else?"
 ". F.-"Always be polite to newspaper men."- Nep Fork Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

EH >
Last SATURDAY evening about 0
O'Clock a serious accident occurred on
the scow OH which the wreck of the
burned steamer Juniata was being putt
and Henry Bruins, Jr., lost his
life. Two largf shear poles we're erect
ed on the end olthe scow and @ilowed
to hang over, s;-@Seces of the wreck
could be hoistet a TICKLE block onto
the scow. The were no guy ropes to
prohibit the shsafs falling back on the
scow as it was bot intended they should
reach a perpendicular. While hosting
the heavy shaft with one of the paddle
wheel-hubs on II, the shears fell back
wards on the scow. All the men at
work raj fromS under it but Henry
Bruins, Jr., who in his efforts to es-
cape was struchin the back and knock
ed to the deck ~stnseless. He was hurt
inwardly so badly that he remand IN,
comatose state until about II O'Clock
Sunday when he died.
On Monday II Il. DeGrofft, Esq,
acting Coroner, acid an inquest before
the following Jury, Chas. Sheets, Jos.
Curriden, Eliipr C%urriden, Chas.
Sparks, Henry NJ. Flanagan, Jas. Cum
ningham, Chaa r. Pedrick, John W.
Trumbull, J.1rank Cunningham, Jos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Continuation Dress Patterns.
The many sorts from 400 to
Io.oo-half prices you know
ARE being brought to the
counters rapidly. A force Of
men IS kept busy in their prep
aration. They come and GO
out by the wagon-load.
Striped CAemok. Atwood,
except the hair.line, strong
almost solid enough for boys
wear-52 inches wide-almosi
a yard and half-stylish. with
the elegant tone that comes
with a rich solid color and
! plain stripe, variety enough ir
colors ane stripes to suit many
tastes. SOC a yard.
Woysted Dress Goods, a,
75c, 85c, and I.as, that are
down 40 per cent and more
One week ago 300 pieces
Quantity declining rapidly, as
sortment unbroken. Seek then
out if you haven't seen them
They are gems OF color ane
weaving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
@auxmaher's

equal to this seasons Cling
hams. If they exist, we dom
know where.
The lively chase Of the last
two or three years continues
Yankee after Scotchman, and
a lessening distance between.
Here the goods are side by
side. On the staple styles
you cannot tell which is Rhode
Island, which is Scotland.
Colors equally rich and relia-
bic, spinning almost the same.
The coronation of cotton.
/ We don't say what's COM
ing in Ginghams. We do say
that 55I styles are on the
counters today. The range
of prices is from 20 to 60 cents.
The brighter Imagination
could not picture the successes
in patterns anu colors shown
by this years Ginghams.
Colors heretofore thought sa-
cred to silk and to wool are
now a great success in cotton.
Difference and noveltyin style
are expected. but it remained
for this season to bring colors
to perfection. As we look at
the goods to-day it seems that
the limits of cotton beautiful
are reached, the ne-plus-ultra
OF spinning, weaving, coloring.
But who knows? The Yam
kee Bingham maker may yet
be to the Scotchman as Guilty
Sark to -Shanter: can
not capture him body and soul,
but my whisk off his horses
tall in a twinkling. Ride fast,
Anderson, there's a fend of a
Yankee behind ye!
What women is not inter
ested in these Ginghams? The
shelves and counters are full,
and they are long counters.
Come, feast your eyes on them.
Maybe you'll want to select
now, for the Whyt-
laws are confined to us for this
market, and same styles are
vanishing.
John WANAMAKER.
and Market streets |
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
#anamakfr's

PmILApELpHIA, Monday, Jan. IA, 1889.
Linens.
You're likely to see redder
lettered Linen days here this
month than ever before.
Our way Of passing Linens
straight from the looms to you,
and so saving all the usual be-
tween costs, makes the littlest
of little prices possible. You
get such prices here all the
year round. No matter. Well
better our best.
Table Gotks.
Sixty to 81 inch Bleached
Hand loom Table Linen.
Hold it up between you
and the sun. That will
prove how good the fax is.
Soc a yard! You can't get
better goods for rs. Figures
woven in the old style without
the Jacquard loom. 8 patterns.
Sixty-four inch Jacquard de.
signs at Coo. Six good pat
terns-one bad one, But the
price more than covers that.
Table Linen 2 yards wide at
7oc!
Sixty-seven inch Double
Damask at 81. But a lew
pieces of it. You can't do
better at 81 .35-maybe not ar
$3.50.
Three patterns left Of the
$I.35 Damask; worth $I.75
to 81 Napkins to match.
Napkins.
Here's 6.8 Napkin that
drops to I.25 a dozen.
We've sold more than $1,000
dozens Of this precise sort-at
$2,25, 2, at 1885, at
los, at $50 - and now
Las! We mean the new
price for a few days only.
Worth hurrying for.
A 20 inch square Ma kin,
perfect selvedge, 81 a dozen.
Compare it with other folks at
$3.50.
A "a Napkin at $2.a5. AL
most bleached: a few washings
and they're white. We've
sold them at $3.50.
Another 3-4 Napkin at $50.
Two patterns left. You'd ex-
pect to pay Sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
ASSIGNEES' SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE !
Twill he sold at public vendue n
JANUARY, 81, 1889

W THURSDAY, JANUARY, 81, 1889,
At the store Of Charles s. Plummer In Pedrick-
town, salem County Nd, between the hours OF
IL and : O'clock in the afternoon said day, all
the Following described real estate OF Joseph W.
Cooner. assigned by him to the subscribers for
the benefit OF his Creditors, viz:
No. |. Is that farm and premises on the road
from PedricktOwn to Auburn, In the county of
Salem. about 2 miles from the former place, ad.
Hunt, and others, and bounding on Oldmans
Greek, now occupied by Josiah Raine, contain.
jno l6Ss Acres more or less, The immprOye.
ments are a substantial Brick int Frame Dwell
ing House, Crib House, and barn In fair cOndi-
ton.
occupied by the said Joseph w Cooper, Contain.
Ing 45 Acres more or less. The improvements
are a new and c0nvenient . rOOmed Dwelling
House, with she'd and excellent water; Good
Barn and Wagon shed hne Peach Orchard and
Apple orchard OF well selected fruit.
Theseare valuable properties as Is well known
M 3. Is a tract Of 7 Acres Of Meadow on Old.
mans Greek, adjoining and 4 the rear OF the
farm now occupied by Howard q, Cooper.
n 4. Is all the Life Estate, right, title and
interes st Of the said Joseph W. Cooper in thai
farm and premises adjoining No. 3 and lying on
The main road Aforesaid, and bounding on Old.
mans Greek, whereof Elizabeth Cooper, wife Of
said Joseph died seized, containing lS Acres,
FurtheT information concerning the above
p,operties will be given by the subscribers al
fedricktown on their Attorney, Il. s. Fogg, al
sale to ommenc at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Condi
lions at SALE
EBENEZER SPARKS
Dated Dec. Y, leS. Assignees
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

District Deputy Joseph Smith, O
, Swedesboro has installed the following
officers Of Nekomis Tribe, No72 Il. o
of r.. NJ: Sachem, Sedwick II. Shoe
maker: Sr. Sycamore, James ID. Torton
Jr. Sycamore, II. J. Blolm; G. of II.
Harry Kelle; Assistant, John 9. Reed
i K. of w, Charles Il. Barber; Repre-
sentative to Great Council, Josepl
v. Clark.
George d. Shannon has been in Cape
May county during the week superin
tending the building Of n cabin, a sforl
distance above Cape May Landing, IN
which his sturgeon fishermen will re-
side during the fishing season. Belford
| G. Wood has a cabin their and did ex'
traordinarily well last year in fishing
so near the ocean.
The steamer Earnmoor with II cargo
OF 1900 tons of coal fer ST. Thomas,
West Indies, struck "a rock on the Della
WdIb Siut VI tHt liNSl apoNo ANhh q
Grove on Thursday night of last week
and WAS run ashore to keep from sink
ing. She lad the hole patched by div
ers, was pumped ont, her cargo put on
scows, and was taken TO Wilmington
for repairs on Wednesday. The acct
dent will cost $780,
A new device for rendering church
sociables pleasant has been hit upon,
and is being practiced in many places
this winter. Each person. is given a
card on which Il dozen names are writ.
ten, and is required to talk five min
utes with every u whose name is on
the card. AT the expiration of five
minutes a bell is rung, and y new part
ner sought. BY this plan wall flowers
are eliminated, everybody receives at
tentlon. cliques are broken up and, all
go home happy.
The annual all-day meeting in COM
m moration of the organization of the
meetings for the promotion of holiness
will be held in Emmanuel NJ. church
next Thursday. oath. From $50 to
10. 80 a testimonial service will be CON
Quoted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Preach
ing at TO- 30 by Rev. Il G. Hancock, of
Salem; at $50 by Rev. Dickinson
Moore, of Pennsvllle; at I O'Clock Mrs,
Smith will deliver an address. All
invited.
The Swedesbofo Ne,cs says: "George
Wright, n of the highwaymen who
robbed John II. Brown, of Paulsboro,
proves to be quite a noted crook.
Garry" has found the following names
assumed by him: John Foster, James
Buck. He married u widow under the
name of John b. Harris, and after liv-
ing with her three weeks robbed her of
eighty dollars and left. He has since
married another woman but the de-
tectiges have not ye, licated her. As
Wright has made his brags that no
officer car catch him. "Gs.ryo has put
an his var paint and accepted the ciial-
and lie will be required sto keep
moving il Garry" don't bag him be-
fore the next term of court" This is
the rogue who married Annie, the wild
ow of Charles Pierson, of Penn's Grove,
under the name of JOHN b. Harris, and
getting her pension money, ran
away and left her with a child TO sup
port.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
DIED

BRUHNS-In PENIS Grove, Jan
uary 10. 1889, Henry Bruins, Jr., aged
26 years.
SPRINGER-In Penn's Grove, on
January 18th, 1889, John M. Springer.
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friend are respectfully invite to
attend the tunerai at his late residence In Penns
Grove on Monday, 2lst, at 10 o'clock. Services
a, the house.
SINNICKSON.-In this city. on the
18th inst, DIR. John J. Sinnickson,
aged II years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19

Lastyear we said"G inghams'
on the 4th Of January. This
year we might have printed a
good story Of them on Deem
Der 2Sth, but we didn't. Only
a mention beforeto-day.
As the young aesthetic sought
for grace to live to the level OF
his blue china Che lived in Bos-
toni, so we wish graceful
wordsfor Ginghams. Words
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-19
MARRIED.

SMITH-BAILEY-On Jan. 8, at
the NJ. E. Parsonage, Bridgeport, NJ.
by the Rev. william Ogborn, Mr.. Har-
nv Smith, of Penn's Grove, N. j., to
Miss Harriet E. Bailey, of Philadel-
pbia.
DUFFIELD - ATKINSON = On
Jan. I'd, at the residence of the brides
parentsin Salem, by Rev. II, NJ. Cheese.
man, pastor of the Wiley NJ. Z. Church,