davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
SOME POINTS ON FLORIDA.

A..-..xl 49, Ata AA - ------.
-. g
- ,~nM~
~
pop"" ~
~ loini an iuea ''"t some ie'io" uo"l
~ rior'oa mas g STUCK WIN lou OF
pihe forest ana white SAND on MS nahos'
ahd WISH > 10 get rio OF it 10 oroer 70
get pack once more 10 c'Viii2ed conl'
wy.
ne "ouiu correct my mistakes ahd
maze u appear Una 1 was not capable
OF Judging good from Dad' knowing
white sahu from mua' oranges from ap-
pies or nowers from pine Doughs.
VIII adm,1 Una my stay IN rlorida was
SHOT, out MN ! saw n hearu
enough WIN there 10 convince me OF
any other sei's'pie man, that IL ID do
place Ior n 10 settle 10 make q f"r-
tune, uhiess ne mas got q large Dank &C
count 10 start win. Jos II. Eiklnton
spoke IN the very highest terms OF lam'
pa IN MS last letter, put he mad oIten
ola ms TRENDS mere thae IL IS no place
ior a man 70 settle TO make meneyi
therefore, MS conversation nome contra
diG.s MS rior'oa irtler.
~
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- m ING
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a 80
" 49,. wy
sa.s. -
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nT.u s.~u;us. n." IA w..
ra.o,"Iosn 49,. :. So
H. T., I;n.,... c.-
sar,s adrav,;saa hn ,ha Snau;a ,na.
iii ~. ,s;na ..ou 49,. nas
No., i.vaa,aa a.. on,,.m.,". 80
o-ea.a. .a.-,"os ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ona "".-...r.,
sa,.:,a ~ ~. VA Ia 49, go.
-. 81 In ~ an,;..s
.a,.w:ac.
g.. ron.mo, ill.,, 60 ~ ia 90 AZ.
.mnn,n,wa,, Tharo .o ho,,a,nn
80
~ H. nn,,,,ar, I,n,;s. nn, tno ohan-
o.s : ,h.t manv au,.r +.
c.. ha..,.o ;.a..;.aoay ;.I .,....a
nso,s md rst out whils thsr hove
- non ,.s. uy,n.. - 60
=, .n.. - -.
, -, ..am h.u. .,a.u. .h,;roa .. =.
a. hos, ,hou nan ,r,s,;ur 20 fa,o ,or.
n.aaa,au - :. ,h.;. n..;,a .,u
TIL. -. ,a.;,;.. :,
ca.s.s - h,,,.a. ,,..
h.oam" 800 hn ,h;s nau,sna,sr honr,
80 E,as;s. hs"r,t
AZ ..ra. .,.iaht unsesn ,, wont IN Tho
- 80 saand sn,o,s oooo,d;n.
=. soma n.orIa,s toll no s,.voa .ho,,
ono ve.r came naar starvino b,t co..
o,,a.d u'h;Io hs was abova Ground hs
would not himss,f and f.milv b.cL ~
C.n,da, ua 10 orn;na ..who 10 H..
u.xt nan, ~ ho L.tharsa .,a sh.v.d -
m. No~.h
an E,or,da IL bic
mo-, ono,hor u.,.,o,,., s,on, N.u,
vorL u,ho NOS ,ooL;no for n,.oo 70
s.t,,o Tho, ha m;oh moLo a for,uro
nnn;nc ro.a a, mo or.na onnort,n,;as
Coz annono h h.d . rav d.I,ara 70 H.
,,o.t H. 81, mo n. hoa r.v.Iad,f,o
:. 600 ~. o.har h..
49, mono ho ,u.,,a,oa t,a 80 a,srus,.
a. no h.oomo aud onoLo IN Tho most
S,.,o. 60. - thoao mhn ,a.a man On
-. 49, .h.o,,a,, ,ha;, m;s.anr...n-
- N. 80 h,s IT,. ~ ~ooa
$3.50 80
49, .h;nh;,a .h.t u,o,,,d a;v. hin .
- -,
i'll nnt nthnrg found nIlf 10 h0d haAn
'ou a''i"y' a..
shoie Vi tampa '"S' "e"
D"is, "o"iu eo' m'
x'"n' o'u ''" -
gave eoo, non 9ol' o1
p
-.
so' 'ose soV -
se' .'o'' ou',
W." %
NJ" "e" "1"s ""
''""'' nS""e'
many VINO nave 'ee.
"'o ie"' '"'''' nv INV
Sou 'oike' "' !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

BLACK silk-and-wool Vii,
lete" is rally a black silk-and-
wool Camel Hair. AT Csc,
ooc. and 81 q yard it is about
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

E4O. Iy.-fBI30UAk EOP0lh va oOV y
Vile.
reb. l4-ChsrIes W. spark, near Pedricktown.
Feb. n.-Personai Property Of Joseph and Jno
r. Whitsefl near Courses landing.
Feb. 2O-James A. Bnck. near Eaglotown.
Feb. 2s-Phiip Curriden, near EasIetows.
Feb. PREFERENTIAL strimBies near Penrf's Grove
March 7-Jos. x. wsddington, Quaker Neck.
The river Is well frozen along shore.
Capt. Robert Dole arrived home on
Tuesday.
Township settlement today in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
Isaac r. Simpkins has been granted
an increase Of pension.
Seth Leap, Jr., Of Camden, spent last
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
william T. Garrison. Esq, and
wife spent Sunday with friends in Phil.
adelphia.
Capt. Charles Osborne moved into a
part Of Andrew Lees new house on
Thursday.
Capt. David johnson, Of Camden,
was visiting friends In Penn's Grove
during the week.
Miss Rebeccx W.. Borden Is second
assistant to Postmaster j. u. Whitaker
She began duty OH Monday.
u..-, R.rbar and yos q French
spent Monday night In Trenton and
viewed the Legislative solons.
p.s.o- rsrosr III, nrasch at Five
.,.,ouor r,.ht an (,ur Fa,th-
on.Tord ous Fa,th ora R.n,;.m
M
80. .;,nas..a . r,o.ic ,on,arr show IN
a.. 1870, ho,,.a ,.st s.,,rd.v NIGHT
sprua'y Wnn ""s' as.
1snssay nau w. ~ s''o - . .
ana MATCH WIN "sso WV VI 'n0 i'
Inc spring e'ecs'on - sfo"ms heat
only Tour weeks rom ne.' iuesuay.
10 CHOSEN VIII % e'ec'eu
thfs ! ear.
Rev. LIN. Atkinson assisted Rev.
John Magee with his revival services
at Bethel Church, near M0orestown,
this week.
Senator Newell will please accept
our thanks for 4 copy Of the Legislative
Manual which is full Of useful political
information.
varv brilliant meteor passed
tbrongh he atmosDhere about 10. 80
~. r.... .,,.h, .na erotbor on
=.
Inursday evening oo'ote aarA'
Grand Master Charles Mann, of Had
donaeld will inatitnts Penn,s Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
Bsuamskn's

half the first prices. Some of
the grades are 46 inches wide!
A new quality black all-wool
Batiste has just turned up at
soc.
40 inch black Cashmere at
75c.-away under value.
Let these stand for a dozen
other as good or better items
in Black Goods.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
PATIENTS,
statesmen

Wanted for our complete line of Nursery
stock. All new, choice and Fast-seiiing
speciaIties. l can furnish Paying Posi-
tions to workers. My large experience In the
business enables me to offer special advantages
to beginners. lean make n successful sales
man Of any ane who VIII follow M inStrnc-
tons. Permanent employment. Wages paid
each week. Outfit free, Apply at once and Sc
| eure choice OF territory. Mention this paper.
EDWARD p. SMELL,
Nurserymen Rochester, n. ".
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

sSLegsl blsnks, Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds, and Legses. for sale At the RE
CORD Office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
FoR THE ARKAxsAw TRAvKLKR-
 LA MASON DU GENIE.
BY BURT ARNOLD.

When I sit mo by a window
 With my pencil in my hand, While l try to court the mu>es
 On some metre l have planned, There's another good utensil
 With my teeth 1 like tO gripe, For there's ideas by the bushel
 In a little corncob pipe. When its wreaths are upward circling Making fragrance on their way, | see pictures in their curling
 Muiely telling what to say; c laint ai.d rovel are they often
 And of every form and type, As they evolute while rising
 From little corncOb pipe. Every writer needs starter
 When in search of some new themes, And there's nothing that will equal The solilequies from dreams; Ills cremator's oft the birth place
 Of his oldest archetype, For they're always upward springing From little corncob pipe. 50 why should we seek the muSes. Save the genie of the weed2 For no matter what the want iS
 He's on hand in time of need; In his home of dingy yellow
 With its corrugated stripe. He's the world of inspiration
 In a little corneob pipe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

"So you be studying law, Jones2"
 "Yes"
 "Like it?"
 "No, sir reel"
 "How Is that?"
 "Well, I'd read about half through Blackstone" "Yes."
 "Had book mark to keep my place." "I see."
 "Some one stole the book-mark. couldn't find my place, and had to go clear back to the begin ming and read the dratted book over sgsin."-Chi- c0go Ledger.
 Modest-"Doctor, will you let me know how much owe you?"
 "Oh, my good woman, know you are not in easy circumstances, will not charge you anything for my trouble"
 "Yes, that Is all very we'll, but who Is to pay the apothecary?"- -Fhegends Blatter.
 The aMononS route s the shortest, speedsest, nfest and best between Louisville and Ohicsgo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

There is nothing in the world more pathetic than the meek, timorous, shrinking ways of certain peo ple-we have all seen them-who have given up into some out-of-theway corner oft, to sit by the freside and table henceforth as if they were mere pensioners, afraid of "makipg trouble" afraid of being in the way afraid of accepting the half that is their due, and going down to their graves with pitful, deprecating air, as if constantly apologiz ing for staying so long, There is scorn too deep and sharp for the sons and daughters who will accept this attitude on the part of those to whom they owe 30 much Sometimes, to be sure, people unreasonable under the goad of i'll health. All the more do they appeal to great gentleness and faith fulness Let 1t be borne in mind that we, too, are hastening toward the sunset of lie, and that it is possible that we may ripen into very uncom- fortable old people, to demand much more of patience and devotion than we, a children, yield ErchGa0s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

The aMononS route is the shortest, speedsest. nfest and best between Louisville and Chicsgo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Why Do Men Select Seven when Asked
to Think of O Number2

Herman, the magician, was standing
with some friends at the Hoffman
House, when Marshall P. Wilder started
to do trick which hinged on a certain
number. He turned to Alfred Claggott
and asked him to think of number be-
tween one and ten.
"Wait minute" said Mr.. Herman,
sand I will put down the number you
select"
He took a pencil and scribbled the
number on the back of a menu card.
Mr. Claggott sat in deep thought for q
moment, and finally said:
"Seven."
Herman turned the menu over, and
there was the figure seven on the back
of the clrd.
1T is not trick" he said quietly.
"You will find that every man will
choose seven under the same circum-
stances"
Mr.. Claggott turned to an adjoining
table where Colonel Ochiltree sat and
pu the question to him. The Colonel
yelled seven in loud and burly voice.
Then Ed. Stokes and E. q. Gilmore
came in in rapid succession, and both
chose the same number. Townsend
Percy and Tom Burnside of the London
Savage Club also selected the same
numeral, and for the succeeding half
hour no one broke the record.
"There is no explanation of it." said
Mr.. Herman in conclusion, as he rose to
90 to dinner. ''lt is the habit OF the
human mind, nothing more. ."-Nep York
Or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
A Cruisers Cosmopolitan Crew.

Inspection of the pay rolls OF the
United States cruiser Boston shows that
about two-thirds of the crew are foreign
born. From 500 to 1000 men, or about
two-6fths of the entire complement OF
enlisted men in the navy are enrolled at
the New York station, and the recruit
Ing officers say that rather less than one
half the recruits claim to be of American
birth. 1t is impossible to go behind the
returns and ascertain how many recruits
claim America as their birthplace as q
matter OF expediency. Statistics are
not readily available in this case, but it
is safe to say that very nearly wo-thlrds
of the enlisted men. both in the navy
and in the marine corps, were born
abroad. The Boston's muster roll shows
pretty clearly where the United States
Navy gets her seamen. Out of 2O9 men
"A claim an American birthplace, but
MANY of the names indicate that the
bearers are of Irish, German, or Scandi-
naviau descent. Of the remaining 135
men ~ are Irish, Is Germans, l2 2Swedes,
II English, II japanese, 9 Norwegians,
9 Canadians, (including oil British PROV
inces in America), : Danes, 6 Scotch
men, 6 from the West Indies, G Films, 2
Russians, and each from France, Italy,
Belgium, Greece, Austria, Wales, Austria
La, Madeira and the East Indies. s.-Neso
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
WORDS OF WISDOX
Be active in public service.

Be active in public service.
Three things to do-think, live, and
act. ..-. q
Be the same thing that ye would be
called.
The most itself is too small for the
covetous.
Fair words break never a bone; foul
words many one.
The simple faith of little child is the
worlds truest homage. -.
Three things to hate-cruelty, arro-
gance, and ingratitude.
There is nothing which is bringing US
opportunity but is also bringing us dan
ger.
We are told to let our light shine, and
if it does, the light will be its own wit
ness.
An opportunity improved is danger
avoided. An opportunity neglected is
danger not met.
1t is great guilt in any one to allow
what mental faculties he may possess to
become rusty from disuse, or to submit
them implicitly to another.
Shallow things are capable only of the
mystery of darkness. The most genuine
and profound things you may bring forth
into the fullest light, and let the sun
shine batter them through and through.
Sometimes ideas are made flesh; they
breathe upon us with warm breath; they
touch us with soft, responsive hands;
they look upon US with sad, sincere eyes,
and speak to us in appealing tones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Crows and Owls as P0rtents.

The crow and the owl bear the same
reputation in India as in other countries.
The cry Of the former thrice repeated is
believed to be a sure token of death.
But, in some parts, crow or raven cav
ing only once on the left of young
woman is held as sign that her lover. is
coming to meet her; and if the crow
hops to another place, or flies away.
when it is addressed, it is an omen that
the expected lover, letter, ETC., will ar
rive soon. The common owl is bird
of evil portent: but white species is
held in high esteem by the Hindoos.'
The white owl is always supposed to
bring good luck, hence it is considered
sacred to the goddess of prosperity, and
the people are pleased when it bulldsit
nest in tLeir houses. The Mahometan
women believe that a man who eats the
flesh of an owl becomes the obedient
slave of his wife. /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
,csnonsi1ility OF the Saloon.

The following is from all address by Hon.
Stewart j.. Woodlord, before the Law and
Order League, Boston:
During term of seven years as prosecute
ing lawyer i'll the Federal service at New
York City, seldom, during those seven
wears, knew a case Of criminal violation of
law by violence and force of arms that was
not either conceived or committed or ag.
grevated by the use Of intoxicating liquor.
have been present when the chairman of
the board that examines jails and poorhsuses
and asyums of New y ork went through
those places: and l know it is the simple
testimony of thoughtful, truthful people that
LIQUOR, in some form or other, is responsible
for three-fourths OF the crimes of violence,
is responsible for three-fourths of the pauper-
ism Of the State of New York.
Now, to tell me that the people have not
the right tc regulate the traffic in liquor is to
insult my common sense. To tell me that
your duty is ended when you have written
the law is to insult your common sense. 10
tell me that the liouor-dealer is responsible is
to state an evident truth: but the logical
corolary Of that thruth is this: the liquor
dealer will obey the law whenever the good
people of the State will insist that he shall,
and he won't obey the law until you do insist
that he shall: and, If he does not obey the
law. the fault is yours just as much as it is
biS ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Good Books.

Ruskin has written many good thing on
books and reading, but none better than the
following:
We talk Of food for the mind as Of food
for the body; now good book contains such
food inexhaustibly; it is provision for life,
and for the best part Of us, yet how long
most people would look at the best book be-
fore they would give the price Of a fine din
ner for it! Though there have been men who
have barred their backs and pinched their
stomachs to buy book, whose libraries
were cheaper to them, I think, in the end
than most mems dinners are. II public
libraries were as costly as public dinners, or
books cost the tenth part Of what bracelets
do, even foolish men and women might
sometimes suspect there was good in read
ing, as we'll as in munching and sparkling;
whereas. the very cheapness Of literature Is
making people forget that if book is really
worth reading it Is worth buying.
No book is worth anything which Is not
worth much: nor is it serylceable until it has
been read and reread, and loved and loved
again, and marked, so that you can refer to
the passages you want in it, as a soldier can
seize the weapon he needs in an armory, or
housewife bring the spice she needs from her
store. You must get into the habit, when
reading real book, Of looking intensely at
words, and assuring yourself Of their mean
ing, syllable by syllable, letter by letter.
You might read all the books in the largest
library in the world (if you could live long
enough and remain an illiterate, ,uneducated
person; but IL you read ten pages Of good
book with real accuracy, you are for
evermore, in some measure, an educated per-
son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
The Tale Of the Modest Hunter.


He had been telling her of some of his
hunting experiences.
"And did you ever really encounter q
bear2" she asked.
eyes," he said, modestly; ''but the
story is scarcely worth relating. I re.
member it was bright frosty night, and
I had become separated from my com.
panions. was walking along briskly,
not in the mood for excitement at all,
but rather thoughtful and unobserVant.
I had been walking in the light for some
time, but turned for moment into the
shadow, when suddenly my hand brushed
against something soft. I started,
stopped, and there, so close that l had
actually touched him in passing, was a
huge bear. He sat motionless, erect on
his launches, his white teeth cleaning,
and his fiery eyes gazing straight into my
face. l tell you it was close quarters.
I do not know just what id; but l
got away without scratch, and left q
dead bear there"
SO George" exclaimed the girl, look
ing into his face with glisteDing eyes.
She said no more; but she thought how
noble. how brave, how strong! as she
nestled closer to him.
George kissed her tenderly.
Forty-tive minutes later George was
walking down Broadway: and, as he ap'
preached furrier's shop, he turned into
the shadow and stood before the sign OF
the big bear, to light his cigar. 'Old
friend" he said, between puffs, 81 leave
thee dead again." and he passed on.-
purL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
The Cost of EMrope's Peace.

A trustworthy statistician estimates
that ut the present moment there are in
Europe $, 900, 900 men under arms, with
out counting IA, 0G0, 900 in reserve, ready
to take the field at short notice. To
support this armed horde s., 800, 900, 0oe
are required annually. To this outlay
must be added three milliards of loss
caused by keeping the 5000. 600 men IN
idleness and prevent their adding to the
wealth of the several countries by honest
toll. Six milliards more are also coll
sumed in the payment of interest and
the liquidation of debts contracted for
the prosecution of previous wars. Thus
we come to the conclusion that Europe
spends annually eighteen mi!liards OF
francs, or $4,000, 900, 600, to preserve
what has been facetiously termed an
EARNED neutrality" These figures are
simply startling, bat they seem to be ac.
curate.
The way out of this dilemma is diff
cult to see. To add to the already in
tolerable burdens of taxation seems i'm
possible. In Italy the taxes are not only
impoverishing the masses, but driving
them out of the country, and the recent
increase in the duties on alcohol has
caused several important manufacturing
industries to take refuge in Switzerland;
Russia, Austria, Turkey, Greece and
Egypt are no better off. while the re-
sources of Germany, powerful Ger
many" are nearly exhausted. Thus
victory in the next war will not remain
with the country that can boast of the
largest population, but with the one "ne that hot
has the longest purse. TO put 5000, oOO
men in the field viii cost for pay and
food alone 81, 200, 900 a day. 10 this
clothing, armament, ammunition, re-
mounts, medical service, transportation,
support of prisoners OF war, losses Ill, in
swell the expenditure to $2,40n, 900 a
day. which, after three months cam
paien, would run the grand total up to
a cool billion.-MW York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
The Results of Drinking.

None know better the results of alcholis
liquors upon those who drink them than
liauor-sellers. In the st. Louis Globe bar
tender is reported as saying:
Frequent drinking makes glib tongue
and matters that might be regarded MS State
secrets outside the pale Of the bar-r2om are
there discussed with shocking lack of re-
serve. The funny part Of it is that the bar
tender is taken seriously into the discussion
and his opinions are treated as of great re-
spect and authority by persons who, when
of drinks. Think of man taking his bust.
ness affairs. his family affairs, his love
affairs, to lie submitted to the judgment, OF
a bartender. and you have in mind what
actually happens very, very often. Place
white aproned man behind Il whisky.bar, and
he becomes. in many instances. the leader in
thought and expression of those who ex,
change money for drinks over two feet or
walnut board that separates them. And this
explains, in measure, the vast influence OF
saloons in politics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09

HORACE TAFT, son of Judge Alphon-
so Taft, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is tutor
at Yale College, and great believer
in tariff reform. He voted for Cleve-
land at the recent election in spite of
the Republican prominence of his fam
lily. After election he wrote to his
brother, Judge William Taft, of Gin
cinnati, in regard to tariff reduction.
Strangely enough, the Yale tutor
spelled tariff" with two RS. This
gave Judge William chance to write
q most sarcastic reply to the college
instructor. An answer from the pro-
fessor soon came, in which he said /:
"How T do wish, William, that you
knew as much about the Iarif as you
do about spelling"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-09
Temperance News and Notes.

Temperance News and Notes.
More men have been wrecked by whisky
than ships by water.
The Empress Victoria is using her influence
in Germany In favor Of temperance.
A children's organization, composed, of
about ten thousand members, is connected
with the Norwegian Total Abstinence So
ciety.
The Presbyterian Synod of Tennessee has
passed a resolution favoring the suppression
of the manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors by prohibitory laws.
George Downs, of Troy, n. Y, in a
drunken rage shot and killed James Logan,
his dearest friend, for no reason whatever,
except his friend upbraided him for intoxica-
tion.
from Greenville, Penn, after a drunken
spree lay down in the road and remained
there ali night His feet were badly frozen
and had to be cut off, and he will probably
die.
At Auckland, New Zealand, the Board of
Education recently passed resolution re-
curing half-hours temperance lesson to be
taught each weak in all the public schools of
the district This law comes into force next
April.
r, Rush Braw!ey was formerly major of
volunteers, an acting assistant paSmaster IN
the navy and a provost marshal OF Washing
ton, D. C. December 8, he was picked up
dying on the Bowery, New York city, a
drunken tramp.
An inebriated fellow was drowned in a
street gutter at Stockton. Cal. He fell to
the sidewalk, and then rolled off into the gut
ter, which contained about four inches of
water. He was found q few moments later,
but life was extinct
Out of ninety.nine indictments returned by
the United States Grand Jury for Northern
Iowa, for this term of court, seventy-four
are for selling liquor without the Government
license. and good share of these are for
''boot-leg' business.
The California City Argus brings the in
formation that Naches, the Piute Chief. is
endeavoring to suppress drunkenness among
the members of his tribe. He wants an
Indian policeman appointed to watch the
Indisns and see where they get the whisky.
He wants law passed, too, for the furnishing
| of drunken Indians and compelling them to
live on the reservation.