davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
A $3.50 Paper for S1,7J.

The YoUTH's COMPANION gives so much for
the small amount that it costs it is no wonder
il is taken already in nearly Half a Million
Families. With its fine paper and beautiful
illustrations, its Weekly Illustrated supple
ments and its Double 1iolidey NUMBER, il
seems as if the publishers could not do enough
TO plea e. by sending 81. IS now YOU may oh
tain it free to January, and Tor a full year
from that date 10 January, 1871. Address.
The louTH's COMPANION Boston. Mass
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28

No woman in Russia is to practice medi-
cine publicly in the future before 40 years of
age
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28

". H.. rsorty.Ejrht.

Mild, .equahie climate, certain and abundap,
crops Best fruit, grain grass and stock country
IN the world. Full information free Addross the
oregon Immigration Board. Portland. Oregon
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28

"iu Pleasures and palaces, tho we may
roam,
he 1t eve so humble, there's no place like
especial II blessed with wife whose hours
airs not spent in misery caused Nv thdse drae.
glng-down pains "a Using from Weaknesses pc
culiar TO her sex. DR.. Pierce's Favor to Pre-.
scrlptlon relieves and cures these troubles and
orings sunshine to many darkoned homes
sold by druggis under a p0sitirc g,ldrdntee
from manufacturers OF satisfaction or money
refunded. Read guarantee on bo;sle-wrappef
4. Inc cleansing, antisepiic and healing quail
Ties OF DR.. Sage's Ca arrh Remedy are IN
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28

A third of the deaths in the French army
are said to be due to typhoid fever.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28

Central Park in New York city con-
tains $40 acres, of which 143 are occu-
pied by the two reservoirs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-11-28
and disasters of life to drink sweetness and

and disasters of life TO drink sweetness and
strength for our souls,
You have my friends, had illustrations in
| your own life of how God delivers His peo-
pie, / have had illustrations in my own
life of the same truth. i was once in what
ON your Mediterranean you call Eurocyl-
don, but what on tho Atlantic we call a
| cyclone, but the same storm, The steamer
| Greece OF the National line, swung out into
the river Mersey at Liverpool, bound for
New York. We had on board seven
hundred, crew and passengers. We came
| together strangers Italians Irishmen, Eng
lishmen, Swedes, Norwegians, Ameri-
cans. Two flags noated from the
masts-British and American ensigns, We
had a new vessel, or ono SO thoroughly re.
modelled that the voyage had around it all
the uncertainties of a trial trip The great
steamer felt its way cautiously out into the
sea- The pilot was DISCHARGED; and commit.
ting ourselves 10 the care OF Him who hold
eth tho winds in His fist we were fairly
sStartedon our voyage Of three thousand miles,
1t was rough nearly all tho way-the sea with
strong buireting disputing our path.
But one night at II o'clock, after
the lights had been put out, a cyclone--a
wind just made to tear ships to pieces
caught us in its clutches, 1t came down so
suddenly that we had not time to take in the
sails or TO fasten tho Matches Youmay know
shat tho bottom of the Atlantic is strewn
with the CHASTITY work of cyclones. Obi
thew are cruel winds They have hot
breath as thouoh thew come nm from
internal furnooss Their merrime,t ;s
the cry of atfrighted nasseneers
Their NAV il tho fonndering of steam.
ers, And when shin gods down thew iangb
until both continents hear than Tbav on
in circles or. MS / describe them wifi nv nv
hand-rolling on rolling on with finger Of
wave this sentence Of doom: "I,st ali TINT
come within this circle perishl Brigantines,
go down. Clippers, 90 down. Steamships
90 downp And tbe yessel boo,.;no, tha ta,.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Raising the Taxes.

The New York World says in re-
CARDS to Senate bill just passed: For
the first time in the history of this OF
any other civilized goyernme. It the plan
is seriously adopted of attempting 10
reduce the surplus revenu by raising
the taxes.
The bill actually increase the duties
of a war tariff in a majority OF the
schedules. 1t doubles tie duty, in
many cases, that Nas deemed sufficient
for ''protection Of infant industries"
over a quarter of a century ago. And
it adds to the injustice and v~iciousness
of the old system a bounty from the
pockets OF the taxpayers to the pro-
moters Of a favored industry.
And this is Ia revision of the tariff
by its friends" This is the redemp-
ton of the RI publican pledge to cor
rect the inequalities of the tariff and
reduce the surplus 1t is An object
lesson III the campaign of education
that will not soon be forgotten.
The wal taxes must come down. not
go up. Let this be the batt'e-cry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
nsrrrR THAN EVER

IL did seem as though thu seedsmen
out did themselves last year in the line
Of elaborate catalogues. but here comes
Vick's Floral Guide for 1880. from
Rochester, N. Y, better than an pre-
vjous issues. Better" hardly express
es it-rather, we should say, far super
ior. 1t has been changed in every re-
spect; ne v cuts. new type, enlarged in
size (opening like an old-fasllioned
singing-bookl contains three elegant
Autographs (SxI02 inches) of Roses,
Geraniums and Melon and Tomato; be-
sides a very fine plate of the lat James
Wick and his three sons who now own
and manage this large business, Those
features must make the Floral Guide
valuable to their many thons tnds Of
customers in this country.
We also notice thai Wick returns to
the plan started by the founder OF the
business years AGO, of Offering cash
prizes at the State FAILS. One would
think they were a little out of iheiI
heads 10 offer TO the public sucha work
as the Guide free. for that is what it
amounts to, when they say it will he
sent on receipt of fifteen cents, and
that a certifica e good for fifteen cents
worth of seed will be returned with the
Guido.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS AND THE
YELLOW FEVER.

Mayor Archibald, of Jacksonville,
Florida, speaking recently of the raw
Age of yellow fever in that city, said:
ut strikes persons of alcoholic habits
fatally. The lever is of IA very mild
form. The mortality is only about
fifteen per cent, and taking out the
deaths of men addicted to the use of
alcoholic beverages the mortality would
not exceed five per cent. Two.thirds
of the fatality is due to the fact that
persons have been accustomed to the
use Of strong drink beioie they are at
tackled by the fever, and III every such
case the patient invariably dies, and
without recitation. 1t is Il frequent
remark oH the Jacksonville streets that
yellow rrN,r is the best temperance
lecture TIC city ever had"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Sheriff Butcher took fichael whalen
to Trenton Oh Friday Where he will
stay three years in state Prison.
The first meeting of the Salem Conp,v
Teachers Association will be held in
the High School Building in Salem
next SATURDAY., February End. Every
teacher in the county is expected to be
present.
The poles for electric lights are being
erected in Salem.
The young men of the Salem Y. 81.
C. A. on Monday night debated on the
question w%hetherit be best for the coun-
ty to build a new Court House OF re-
pan the old one. The judges decided
that the arguments were best for re.
pairing the old building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

This weeks STANDARD gives the cost
Of a new court house to the tax payers.
1t puts the cost at S55,OoO to be PAID
for by issuing bonds, 5000 to be paid
each year for eleven years. The inter
est on the bond, at 4 per cent. until
paid, will amount to $1,000, making
the entire cost S6S 200. AS Salem
county has about Sl4, 700,OOO taxable
property, 46.6 cents on the S1Oo would
pay it all in one year, but III being dis
tributed w II years the increased
taxation the first year would be only
40 cents on S1e0 and only SO cents Oh
S1G0 in the 18th year, or an average III
crease for each of the II years of only
4.3 cents on 500. Who need object t
such a small increase of taxes. Let u
have a new court house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES

Woodbury. City Council .,as referred
to the Water Committee anapplica ion
from friedrich Anspac!,, Of Sewell, for
All estimate Of cost of 4 water supply
for that place of 10, Oc0 gallons daily.
Says the Swedesboro Neus-"John
Meley picked a blossom from one of
his peach trees on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Lumly, of Camden, has
been appointed to take charge of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Pitman
Grove, by Presiding Elder Relyea, to
succeed Rev. ]. Il. Downer, who moved
to New York.
Surrogate Willard F. Dubois took
charge of the duties of his Office at
Woodbury. on Monday. W. ii. Liver
moore, whom lie succeeds, held the
office for fifteen years.
Joshua Shaffer, Of Glassboro, is in
Jail at Woodbury. OF a charge of beat
ing William Johnson.
VIM. W. Williams, clerk ut Newton's
Hotel, Woodbury. received word Thurs
day morning that he was the winner of
1-20 of the capital prize in the Louisiana
State Lottery, amounting to 81, 100.
New the heavier rails have been dis
ttibuled On the West Jersey railroad as
far south as S~wedesbor0. Tie old rails
are said to be too light to withstand the
strain of the heavy freipIts that pass
over the road during the truck season.
During the past few years a bridge
tender has been hired by Salem aud
Gloucester counties to attend the Nor
tonville bridge during the truck season.
Since the tender has been discharged a
vessel ran into the bridge and damage
it. The Gloucester caunty Board of
Freellolders have appointed a commit
tee to confer with a committee of Sa-
lem county Freeholders to consider thu
ACCESSIBILITY of hireing II bridge tender
during the time navigation is open.
AT the meeting of the CT ouces-
ter County Board of Agriculture
at Mullica Hill on Saturday
experiments with crops, as follows,
were proposed, and committees to make
the tests were appointed: Growing
several varieties of potatoes together,
under the same conditions, to deter.
mine which will yield the most valua.
BILE crop; to determine the fertilizer
producing the largest yield in crops
testing ground bone and Carolina rock
to ascertain whether fertilizers used OIL
potatoes should be applied above or br'
low the seed to produce the best results
and testing the distances potatoes, corr
or other seed should be planted to Sc
cure the largest crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
18th Legislature.

The State law maker began their
third week in session at Trenton on
Monday evening when that city was
swarming with big and little politicians
who drank in the excitement over the
. election of a U. S. Senator to succeed
John II. Mcpherson. Both houses held
short sessions and then each party held
their caucuses to elect nominees. Sen-
ator Pfeiffer introduced "a bill for ap-
prOpriating 100000 towards the re-
moval of the islands between Philadel-
phia and Camden.
The Democrats chose John r. Nc
Pherson rs their ucu nominees, with
out any boiling by the liquor men who
have made some buster that local OPP
ton should be repealed before a Sena-
tor was elected. Those who voted for
Mcpherson were Senators Adrian,
Pfeiffer, Newell. Baker, Mallon, Ed
wards, Werts, Wickoff, Smith and
Bogert, and Assemblymen Kane, Far
rell, Trimmer O'Neill, Donnelly Fa an,
Francois, Hudspeth, Bigelow, kaliseh.
Nauright, Klotz, Gutter Davis, %
Potts, %.
For Abbett-Senator Everiit and
Assemblyman Feeney, Norton, Hep
penheimer, McDermitt, Schmelz, Keys,
Martin, Hoover, Mutchler, Patterson,
Marsh, Higgins, Schroth, Trier,
Wiedenmayer, Bale and Deronde.
However, Weidenmayer's bill was
made a caucus measure by a vote of 30
to 10. four members being absent. This
repeats eleven of the II sections of the
local option act, leaving only the first,
the high license clause, intact. The
four who refrainrd fIOm voting, it is
said, will not be hound by the caucus
and some of the ten who vote against
it are said to be like minded.
In the Republican caucus Senator
Nevius made a motion that they make
no nomination which was voted down
by n vote of IL to y. W. j. Sewell re-
ceived the caucus nomination by a vote
of 20 to s for Gro. A. IIa Sry.
On Tues ,ay nlorninl the senate and
Assembly balIoted for U. S. Senator,
Mcpherson received II votes IN the
Senate aud Sewell 10. The sunset cleo
ton law repeater was passed by "A party
vote.
In the Assembly Mcpherson receiv-
ell 32 votes ami Sewell y. Mr.. Nc
Dermit nominated Leon Albeit for
Senator but his nam was withdraw
before the balloting. The sunset re-
pealer passed the Assembly by = party
vote 80 to rs, and becomes a law. 1t
opens the polls at &. A. NJ. and closes
them at Up. NJ.
On Wednesday both Houses met in
Joint session, compared the votes for
U. 5. Senator and declared John r.
Mcpherson elected to succeed himself
for a term of 6 years. The Australian
election bill was fayorably reported and
laid over temporarily.
The making of IA L. 5. Senator las
consumed the lime OF the Legis allure
the past three weeks and little else has
been done. Next week will find the
Democrats at work making laws to
keep them in office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
The New

You have heard our friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may your
sell be one. of the many who know from
personal experience just how good a
thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you
are one of its staunch friends, because
the We nderful thing about it is, that
when once given n trial, DIR Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. lfyou have never used 1t
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest troub-
lie, secure q bottle at once and give 1t a
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time.
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
II. Johnson's Drugstore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER's
MONTHLY, for January, 1889, is at
hand from the publishers. This period
ical takes the place of the Quarterly
issued by this firm during the pas
seven years. The ntw publication
differs from the - d chiefly in its title;
both being magazines of fashion ana
literature of interest to women. Inc
hrst number contains illustrated cuI-
rent fashions for ladies, misses, aud
children; short stories; kitchen news;
home art matters; poems; and piece OF
music, The dry-goods ~price-eurrei't
month of January, that supplements
the magazine, will be a useful directory
for subscribers who wish to order by
mail. The subscription price OF TINS
fashion monthly is one dollar u year; Il
single specimen number is sent fof ten
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

The liquor men may have the salts
faction to know a majority of Demo-
cratic Legislators approved of making
the local option repeater a caucus meas
ure. but when the bill comes before the
Legislature they will most likely find
that local option is bigger than King
caucus
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

The Best salve in The world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, G. app.d Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eluptious
and positively cures Plies, OF no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, OF money refunded Price
Is cents per boz. For sale by NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

In regards to the reelection of John
r. Mcpherson L. S. Senator for a third
term the New York World says; "Un-
der no circumstances could the Democ'
racy of New Jersey have made a better
selection
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

d Harris Smith has bought the in
terest of c. n. Bell in the South Jer-
M and is now sole proprietor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

The Senate tariff bill which was pre-
pared by the Republicans as a substi-
tute for the Mills bill passed the Sen
ate on Tuesday by a strict party vote,
% to 30. close shave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

Pennsylvania will have an election
on a prohibition amendment to the
State constitution Oh June 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
OUR II LETTER

South JerSeyntan.
North Florida is improving faster
than any part of the South. Last Neai
| 10000 northern persons came TO f'or-
ida. not simply to spend money ana
have a good time, but many to invest
in orange groves, land and houses De-
cause it was considered better thah
they could do in the North. Last WIN
ter | talked with some Jerseymen VINO
invested here. Mr.. Allen, of Bridge
ton. told me ii was the best investment
he ever made. Mr.. Harrison, of Mon
mouth Co., also told me he made more
money of of his orange grove and other
produce than he had in five years OIL
he same number of acres i'll New Jer'
sey. Others spoke in the same favor
able terms. If it had not been for 'he
yellow fever Florida would nave hau
such "A boomthis winter AS never before.
The helpless condition of some VINO
bought land near Tampa may be true
as SPRoUT described, but all are not
compelled to go o Tampa, Why does
he not say southern Florida when lie
advises people not to come to f1oflda
and not condemn the whole Slater
[ have written a number Of articles
about north Florida and spoken OF the
Innate. productiveness, large crops,
and high prices received. l a safely
say the possibilities for making money
here are much greater than in New
Jersey OF the north by farming. Many
people in Jersey and other northern
| states stay there till they get so poor
they are not able to pay their way
\ South and buy all acre Ot land, cheap
as it is.
When coming down OIL the steamer "a
native of Florida told mt he bought a
farm near JACK %sonville for $1,000 and
last year he refused $4,000 Tor IT,
These are some Of the prices at May
port: cabbage 25c. per head, White po-
'a'oeS sl''0 pe' n N""mtu..ins
pea o"n'" oaar an,Ias
lc' e"on' 'i"'s' ,dn
w. pei poem n.hau
Gil "eA' ~ .,o,, tha
nuns anu
s"i'e III ''o -,
pare '"e'e p'e' 1oa,t.
WHICH, III "o'
o"' ""' soy
r"''e "''n''e,
i"e'' - -. ~ .,.,.
wv, s.ui,.
Gu U s'o"N"e -
Des'"e' ma-,
WIN ""iui A'i " 49,
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anu "'s" p'foe'
''oh. TIC liO'V u'N"o'e p"No
SC! l"'hei WIN 'n''''
iHe ie"e'H
sio'es "H' oe."''o "e :" -
'hes "eie' Inv o'""s' N'op
ns 'ep a.ai"tn.o a,;
peioie' niee 49,
matt a" o'""se 'o y w.,
hunuieus vi "''i"'"' Wv
so'ueh nun pm ""
s~c"'ci'S Vi ho"e'o' "'"'e' NV w,
oe'' tiu'f "'ee ~.
OF VIII anu oe"U'.iui no"e'', 'N 80
ioies'' heA' ' '" ~
VIII i"'''e 'o"e's' ''0" '
ih'iie' 'ose'' anu o'''
MI INC al WIN '"'''
IL any one uouo'' 'n'' "sA
20 10 '"ehSoh''iie an" ,"' n' ~"
iiopio"', "ne'e
nus p'"u'o's VI INC SoH' " va -
""ii"'eu'o oV"'''u "o"o'
county Is iep'e'n'eu =
plUuuClo NulCll LIuhC q btauIllui Sishi
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
ous noys AND aIRLs-No other new.

DUR BOYS AND GIFdLs-No other news
paper gives the samel careful attention to
the needs and tastes Of young RAIDERS. The
page devoted especially to them commands
the services of the hesi writer's and is edited
with scrupulous care, it'll the aim OF rcak'
ing it entertaining and instructive and help
full to the sound educa5 ion as well as the pure
amusement of both BIZ and little boys and
girls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

weekly and monthly periodicals OF America,
subscriptions are taken for any one or more Of
these Journals in connection with the WEEKLY
PRESS at such rates as virtually makes our
great family paper FREE to the subs ;riber for
one year,
Sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton. Address,
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

THE TIME aims to h Ave the largest cireula
ton by deserving it, and claims that 1t is un
surpassed in all the e%ssfniiaIs of a great me
tropoltan ~newspapert
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
Sufferer, Try a BOX. Thisi Is No Humbug

Woodbury., Nd Dec. Sd, 1855
MIR j. F. TRUITT. Bridgeport, N. j.:
DEAR SIR-I was advised to try your Vegeta-
ape LuIehges: having suffered very much WIN
dyspepsia; and from their use ! have received
such wonderful benefit that | feel II a duty owe
you 10 acknowledge the same, and ! deem H,a
pleasure TO your VALUABLE remedy
10 those Know TO be afflicted. Yours Truly,
GEORGE T. RAMBo.
This article has no equal for dyspep-
sla III any form. You a eat what
ever you wish and at the same time be
cured. Price soc a box. For sale at DIV
er " Summerill's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to canvass every
home III every county. j.. f. TRUlTI,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. J.. 9s22
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

TERMS-DAILY, 20 peri anntn II for four
months: 80 cents per iiOntiI: SUNDAY EDI.
~TION-siXteen large, iHndS me pages-l2S
columns, elegantly Illustrated q per an
mum; 5 cents per c0py. Daily aud Sund ",
Is per annun: 80 cents per mouth. WEEK
LY EDITION, 81 per anlum.
Address all letter tbS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26

SPECIMEN COPIES luv cGitit viii be
sent free to any one stf.dins their address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-26
THE WORLD New York
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
si.--oNe YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR--si.

SI.--oisI tr"t
A Pure and Pmposeful Home Paper.
A NEWS PAPER
With every modern facility for obtaining
the latest news. Perfectly equipped In mall
telegraph. telephone, and cable service. Cor
respondents, local, national, and foreign.
Special dispatches from allimpoftant points
A REPUBLICAN, PAPER
Whose trained editors present the varying
phases of politics with such clearness and
fairness as to give practical aid to all voters.
AN HISTORICAL PAPER.
Which deyotes special attention to the
erto Unpublished events Of the great civil
wal. These war papers, written by union
and confederate officers who saw what they
tell. form an invaluable war library.
A LITERARY PAPER,
Giving every week the brightest and best
selections from recent poetry and entaihlhg
healtlfui stories by eminent writer's.
A FARMERS PAPER,
Having the best conducted agricultural page
in America, where are gathered the views
of progressive farmers and gardeners III tlc
country over, upon all questions OF crops,
fruit, cattle, poultry, farm buildings, ete.
A MERCHANTS PAPER.
GIVING Iull reports lIohi hhduViphta, E.'
York, Chicago and other city markets,
Prices aud shipments OF grain, I'VE stock
provisions, groceries and country produce
A WOMAN'S PAPER,
Extending a helping hand to all women. 10
them is devoted a full page in which they
show each other under editorial guidance,
'.how to get married and how to keep house
in the most approved fashion. For those
who are forced to remain single and board,
the way is made pleasant. Every woman
reader has a chance to talk,
. A CHILDREN'S PAPER, -
with winter games ard entertainments for
Ii tie people. Instructions in the ways OF
making things and doing things. summer
excursions to the fields and n,oOds. fuZ'
zles for The quick witted. and plenty of priz-
es TO make the slow-witted quick.