davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
Christmas thoughts Slir

Christmas thoughts Slip
pers:
Goats. Opera or Toilet.
maroon, patent leather trim
ming, ? and a.5o; also ma
hogany, plain finish, at 2.a5.
4Mgatoys. The real sort.
Would have crushed your
bones with their long jaws be.
fore they surrendered to fate.
You think you are even as
you rest yourself in beautiful
Alligator Slippers. Brown,
slate, russell, chestnut, ma
hogany; goat or patent leather
trimmed, $50.
Real Seals. Brown and
russell, 8.
Patent Leather Dancing
Pumps. Mems $50, Boys
LIS, Youths $50.
With a forward glance tothe
Holidays, we remind you that
the great stock of Mems Slip.
pers is here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30


A fresh lot Dongola Kid
stout Button Boots. hrst-class
Philadelphia make, two styles
toes, that are now on sale
regularly. both elsewhere
in P h a d ! p h ia and in
New York, at 4, which you
can buy at 2.75; all sizes.
Not gain enough in them to
pay the printer for more than
the mere statement.
JoHD WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
A noAD.

-2t
The rains continue to make the cecsD-
way at Hawks Bridge almost impass-
able and the latest We havs board =
that no action has been taken b the
overseer to put it In = passable ecudlr
ton.
Last Sunday evening about 7 0'rjoek
Samuel Leap, who lives IN Meaningless.
attempted to go across in , carriage
with his wife and children wlssn the
horse and wsgon got mired - thst ~
horse got down and the wagon whedIa
we're turned insideout. Mr.. Leap ard
his wife and children had ogst out eAd
wade through the mud.
Lewis Stiles has to carry hi chiidfeo
over the crossway night and mornins
SO they can 90 to school and Gsmsnt
Sparks's children do not 60 At tlmes ~
cause of the bad roads.
This road has been bid ~ - fa1l
\ and it is a discredit TO the township
that it has remained In that eondlti0u
so long. The farmeis Of Manninotqu
who deal in Penn's Groys, have supsht
lega. advice and served : notlce - III
overseer to have it put 10 : paM.h1e
condition.
"The laws of this Stata baNe uads
ample provisions for compslllnee ND
to be worked, not only b. ren6cfine
the overseer liable to penalttes and Y
indictments for ~neglecting % -. hut
by s~ubjecting him to the dtrect action
Of the supreme court to compel him y
perform his duty"
"In case any township shall Be 1aed
for the badness, want Of repair d -
~aciency in any highway. ths overeeez
within whose limits the same shan u,
| shall refund the money paid IN coues
quence Of such fine with c0ets.n
"The overseer Of any highway lheli
for neglect or refusal 70 perform ~
of the duties be liable to an action a.
said neglect or refusal; and u ahaIl y
the duty Of any magistrste IN ~
township, or In any adjscent tovnshtp
upon complaint In writing b any thxst
inhabitants of this State. bsing M
holders, to issue his precept ngainel
said overseers In any sun mot uoeedE
ing $40, nor under IS, together viii
A.. - 49, t~M@M
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Alb6rt 5tetser, made q public hog
killing on Monday. Twsnty-hoes were
Killed. Albert stetser, l, which weigh
"a 30 pounds ; John Anderson, 2, 264,
40; VIM. Hoover, l, 425 ; VIM. Da-
~, 1, 2f8; Patrick Dusan, Q, S7s,
~; Robert Tuli, l, 1888 Jas. Strim-
~, I, 148. $40; James Ptdrick, 2,
~ seeh Jos. Cooper, l, 407; s. G..
nogtnan, 2. 214, $50; Henry shoema-
~, three Spring pigs, 1876. 1875. 1873;
CO; Leach. 2, 1888. lao. Total 629s
poends; average for the 10. 1874 each.
n I'D thirteen helpers besides some
NO hsiped TO get away with the
finner.
Rasrick Duean has u corn cob with
m digitals all similar in shape and
- a The fingers on the human hand.
6oine think It is . connecting link in
uGkuin's theory OF evolution.
Wn. Justice & SoBs have received a
~ boiler for their mill. which il
161ble the capacity Of ths old one, 1t
VII b. placed In position Immediately.
GhIoken ID ieves have acted more
1oNlIy this year in this vicinity than
c4lal. They relieved Rev. E. r.
n<pnynte OF some five fowls on Mon
~ evening.
on Tuesday night at IL O'Clock some
6srsoGs Suffered Edward Justices resi-
dGnGo but they left when they found
~ Ghey had aroused the people of the
Fk0uoe, The citizens contemplate TAX
NJ ngtion t. put an end to this bust
pq6e. The parties can be identified
Nksn wanted and will be taken care of
Il proper time.
1he PeuB's Grove young ladies who
1T : contribution to the Pedricktown
s<onagefie made a mistake III the d.
reeticn Of the keeper. They were fine
specimen Of reptiles and finally reached
thsir destInAti N as did also the box of
pills which accompaniedthem and help
~ y make things lively in the keepers
"a, - no doubt, the senders knew
tssy would from experience.
HEsAL WRIGHT.
nm14En NAIL ACCOMMODATIONS.
Ahont I month and a half ago Post
nN1e1r tanning, of B~ridgeton, got the
sN66<rintendent of the Mail Service to
Sebd The early morning mail from Phil
Adslphis vt M earlier hour so it reach.
~ ntiJeeton " 7:42 but the change
mkhoansSach . detriment to all other
mn matter in South Jersey that the
p6peFs and postmasters, In general,
have nised such a howl about it that
~ Superintendent has had to change
He trim back, 81 now Bridgeton peo-
~ 40 NOT ret their morning papers un-
en- Ds&6 Ike other towns.
al mail matter directed from and to
South Jersey Is distributed on this mail
train, md under the old way any mat
~ leaving 4 South Jersey town would
foloh the other South Jersey town the
mnne morning and an answer be receive
"a the same evening. But when the
trnia ~ changed to the earlier hour
~ train would be at Bridgeton before
~ oeher mail trains cou d correct with
4, % that mail matter had to lay over
10y. Under this arrangement q let
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
WANAMAKEk'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. ISIS


The power of 50 cents
Se6astobok, which you might
call a cut merino or tricot-a-
long. French.
Alma, which is a sort OF
twill-fne diagonal. French.
Rage SoleiR, merino with a
cord or rib. German.
Each 40 inches wide, fine
to touch, all wool, all colors,
perfect in every way. Last
week cheap at IS cents. now
so cents. This is a group Of
trade curios.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
It's Wonderful.

UuuUl
We really surprised our
selves yesterday in buying
a lot of fine Overcoats.
We made an offer to take
a big lot and to our sur
prise we got them. The
cash does wonders, and we
use it to get the best bar
gains possible to find. We
are fully determined our
customers shall have the
best Clothing at the least
possible prices. There is
plenty of trashy stuff to be
had at low prices, but such
goods do not interest us.
We want your trade not
only today, but we want
your good will and we
know we can have it if we
treat you as we should.
Every garment we sell
must be as we represent it.
We are determined to
stand by our trade.
JAS. T. MULLIN & Son,
Tailors, 9th 8 Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

Listen to this tale. 1t has
three parts. First-Six styles
wool with silk, elegant stripes.
AT rs cents now, 81 last
week. Secomd-The same price
tumble with four styles fine
Atwood Serge, solid sideband.
IAiyd-Wool Serge, melange
border, and plain with striped
combination, many styles, that
were SIPS recently, are rs
cents now. And they are
all choice French and German.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

wm 9 Da,;s ,a-m..s~ ~ttk
& Son. is now elerEins i =
plummer,s store
Preston virgins and xirs. u
town, spent T~bsnkseiviue witt u D.
Leans.
Prof. Charles d. R.ine sr,j - =
Mount Holly. spent TbankneavinS
]. d, Torton,s.
Mrs. Urish Diver Il ouits III 4 NJ
Cove, Her friends hous al ~
recovery.
Postmaster Harry Hewitt snd N11n,
Of Woodstown, spent Sunday d ronns1
Grove.
Mrs. Ophelia Armstrone. IL Csmdon,
is visiting her father WIN. LAwrsnco,
MIRA .Jobn r. Rasd .na =. - -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

A fairly good Blanket at
1865 the pair. We don't
know its equal at the price.
Eiue pounds aOeigM; all fine.
clean wool, save the light cot
ton warp you see nothing OF.
A mean Blanket isn't eco
nomical at any price. You
need not give a thought to that
here. We weed all such out
before they get to the store.
But there's economy as well
as extra comfort in a big
Blanket, one that reaches all
over the bed and leaves plenty
to tuck in" Here's one
2Hx2H yards square, 10
pounds. and the price $3.50
the pair.
Two from thirty or forty
sorts-up to $35 a pair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Our Dakota Letter.

GRAND RAPIDS, N. OAK, July 13, 1880.
Editor ofthe ENTBRPRIsE:-
Talmage said in recent sermon, MY
dear madam, what do you mean by going
about the world with disenheartments
Is not the supply Of gloom and trouble
and misfortune enough to meet the de-
mand without your running factory OF
spikes and pinsi Why should you plant
black and blue in the world where God so
seldom plants itr Etc, etc. Now a
sense Of this In my heart all these days is
my reason for this delay in writing a
letter. Were the possessor Of a home
ON the banks Of the Hudson, whose beau
ties are sung by the poet, described by the
tourist and ever relished by a restless,
feverish public; or during these sultry
July days, were / among the many who
are resting and recuperating Among the
HeightsD in the Yosemite valley, or
enjoying the picturesque scenery at our
own Yellowstone Park; were ! camping
at some lakeside retreat where the gentle
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

Mrs. HARRISON complains that the exec
utive mansion has become retreat for
Office seekers, and the domestic circle Of
the Presidents family has become dis
turbed. We have claimed, for some time
past, that the White House should be used
for an Office and the Government should
provide the President with private resi-.
denoe. A building adequate for an exec
utive Office and mansion eighty-nine years
ago, when we only enumerated three and
a half millions of people, it can hardly be
expected would meet the demands now.
We hope that Congress viii attend to the
matter at the coming session and appro.
pirate funds for the erection of a mansion
in keeping with the times and; then
the executive can enjoy that quietness
out of business hours which he is Justly
entitled 10,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

GENERAL JOHN BEATTY, Of Columbus,
appears to be pursuing q very strange
course towards the party to whom he is
indebted for all Of his political honors.
Every change which takes place In an ad-
minisuation new men usually take the
reins Of government and they have plans
already matured TO be enforced Just as
soon as they are seated. These plans have
been decided upon after mature delibera.
ton, and like every other business are sub
ject 10 trial. II may prove to be just the
plan to govern the country in hrstclass
shape, and they may prove detrimental or
an entire failure, although the executive
may have acted In the bes. OF faith. Gen.
eral Beatty does not appear to be willing
to permit an executive to frame opinions
Of his own. II he departs from the line
Of policy that he Beatty advocates they
at once become Of no benefit TO the coun-
try whatever. In electing men to Office
We must not expect this. They are en-.
titled TO their own ideas; and when we
have reason to believe that the steps are
honestly taken, we should move slow TO
censure and await patiently for good re
suits, and not open up rebellion in our
ranks. The acts Of one individual should
not effect the principles Of party. The
General has shown his weakness in the
past few years by his acts towards the Re-
publican party, and II the Democratic
party has any use for him we will ask
them TO take him off our hands. Beatty,
the kicker, is excused.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

He has leased residence next door to
one recently leased by Chief Justice
Fuller.
Judge Tyner, law officer Of the Post
Office Department has been quite i'll for
some days He has been taken to Deer
Park by order of his physician.
Hon. W. B. Richie, Of Lama, Ohio, who
was in Washington this week, is a demo
cret but he openly acknowledges his fear
Of Foraker in the coming gubernatorial
election, and he does not stop there. He
says that If Foraker is elected he will be
the republican candidate for President in
1892. 1t is very kind Of this gentleman
to save the republican party the trouble Of
selecting Its candidate In 1892. It's rather
early to be making predictions, but from
the way things look at this time, the
name Of the republican candidate in 1892
will be Banjamin Harrison.
The Ohio republican association held
an enthusiastic Foraker ratification meet
ing this week. Sixth Auditor Coulter,
the man who recently demanded the re-
signation Of every democratic chief of
divisions in his Office, was the speaker that
pleased the "boys" most
Secretary Noble says that all the talk
about the cattle companies making lease
with the Cherokee Indians and prevent
ing the government from opening the
Cherokee strip for settlement, is the
veriest bosh.
The attempt on the part OF Secretary
Blaine's enemies to make him out sucn q
sick man that he must resign proved as
big failure as its predecessors of the
same kind. These absurd rumors are be-
coming monotonous
Secretary Window will spend his vaca-
tion at Deer Park in order to be where
the President can easily consult him about
important financial matters while pre-
pairing his message to Congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Conespondent.l

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1889.
The President returned to Washington
Wednesday, held cabinet meeting on
Thursday besides transacting a consider.
able amount Of other business, and this
afternoon or tomorrow he will 90 TO Deer
Park again, and the chances are that
Washington will see him no more for
some weeks, he having almost decided to
hold the few cabinet meetings that will
be necessary between now and September
at Deer Pork. He finds that he can do
a great deal more work at Deer Park than
In the White House. Mrs. Harrison came
with the President. She is not feeling
very well and thought the "Trip might
benefit her, and besides she wanted to
look after some domestic matters. She
returns TO Deer Park with the President.
Pension Commissioner Tanner has de-
cided to reorganize the medical division
Of his Office. Several medical examiners
who were democrats were dismissed this
week and more are to follow shortly. II
is needless 10 say that their successors
win in every case be good republicans
There is no mugwumpery about Com
missioner Tanner.
Attorney General Miller win keep
house during the remainder Of his term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

The Democratic press doe4 not appear
to settle upon any one for nominee for
Governor. Campbell, OF Butler, appears
to be the favorite of a portion of the
southern part of the State, but still he
lacks the proper endorsement to become
leader. EYen the moral Joseph thinner
man, of Sandnsky county, is thinking Of
dropping the Senatorial race and looking
for Gubernatorial honors. The party
wants to be sure and not select a tax de-
.linuuent this time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Notes from Other Towns.


"Shouli We Read the Sunday News
paper?" will be the theme Of the discourse
of the Rev. Norman Plass at the Congre
gational church next Sunday. .... Adam
Kiehl, the village blacksmith at Western
Star, made desperate attempt to end his
life on last Sunday morning. Friday he
started out TO collect some accounts due
him, and out Of a total of nearly $500 he
was only able to collect one dollar. This
with other reverses and sickness no doubt
caused him TO make the attempt on his
life. His wife caught him in the act Of
trying to sever his throat with large
bread knife. Her cries soon brought a
number Of neighbors into the house, and
1t took six men TO hold him on the bed. A
doctor sewed up the wounds, but on Mon
day he again tore them open with his
hands, and he is now in very dangerous
condition. and will probably die. .....
Il. D. Roberts, a well known Chatham
farmer, had his left arm badly lacerated
with an exploding shotgun Tuesday.
Several weeks ago he had ioaded up the
gun to shoot woodchucks that he had no
ticed around the fields. Failing to find
any that time the load remained in the
gun. On Tuesday morning he took the
gun out to shoot sparows On discharg-
ing the gun II exploded, and pieces OF the
stock, shot and powder were driven into
the flesh Of his left arm. His wounds are
not reported serious. land now scient-
lists say that fish have no more phosphor-
Gus in them than has meat, and hence as
brain food 1t has no advantage over other
kinds of flesh. 80. Youngstown has a
suit for the ground on which the court
house is located, the land having been do
mated for a cemetery and diverted from It's
original purpose. Henry Eastwood Is
missing from his home in Hinckley. He
left there Tuesday morning and has not
been heard from since. He had about $40
in his possession. He Is Of weak. minded
disposition, and is probably aimlessly
wandering about The authorities in diff
ferent cities have been notified. 80. WIN.
Edward, one Of the Lodi Swamp patri-
archs, had hearing before Squire Alden
last Monday under peace warrant sworn
TO by his son, John William, who is about
10 years old and has large family and
big and small children dependent upon
him, and is considered of his base on oc-
casions. s.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

and that his observation had impressed
him with the belief that the place was
destined to reach very, considerable
growth. Your college," said he, sis
widely known, and ranks with the best in
the country. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

VICE PRESIDENT HARPER, of the late
Fidelity bank, of Cincinnati, who is now
serving a term o. ten years in the peni-
tentiary at Columbus, has petitioned Pres
ident Harrison for pardon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
OBERLIN.

Mr. 7. II. Mumford has been employed
10 paint the steeple Of The Second church,
and will shortly begin work upon IT,.
Several car loads Of poles are at the depot
for the use Of the G. U. Telephone Co. at
this place, The poles standing on South
Main and West College streets belonging
to this company, will shortly be displaced
by new and much higher ones, which will
be jointly used by the village fire depart
ment and the telephone company. ....
The squirrels in the park are becoming
very sociable. They will take nuts and
other things suited to their taste from the
hand Of visitors and otherwise show con-
hding faith in the good intentions Of man
and boy. 80. .oberlin sends very re-
spectacle delegation 10 Europe this year.
1t does that every year, for that matter,
but this year It Is rather more 80 than
usual--in point Of numbers. May they
all haye a pleasant and profitable time
during their absence In foreign lands, and
q safe voyage home. -. Rev. DR.. Fair
field, ofManistee. Mich, recently appoint
ed Consul TO Lyons, France, preached It
the Second Congregational church at the
Sunday evening union service. DR.. Fair
field was the guest Of J. B. Clarke, ESQ.,
during his stay in town. Monday evening
he left for New York, from where he will
sail Saturday on the steamer Etruria for
his post in France. "A gentleman who
had not been In Oberlin for a good many
years, and with whom we had chance
conversation the other day, remarked that
he had been taking look over the town,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

The Auditor of Warren county has is
sued too many orders on the Treasurer
and used the money to cancel private OBJ
legations. He is now in Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

WILL You SUYYKR withdyspepsIaand
liver complaint Shiloh's VitalIzer Ia
guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by II. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
CLOTHING! !!

So far as the clothing
business is concerned there
is not a man in LOrain
county who strives harder
to serve his customers sat
isfactorily than Goodrich;
and the fact that we enjoy
a large trade, while at the
same time we offer CUSTOM
ers the privilege of taking
our goods anywhere in,
town for comparison, and
then refunding the money
If they are not satisfied,
proves that our goods and
prices are right.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Very Truly,
BOVLBY & HALL.
STATE OF ONO, CRY oy TOLEDO, !

STATE or OHIO, CRY or TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY, s. 3.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm Of +. j.
Cheney Co., doing business In the city
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF CatarTh that can not be cured
by the use OF Halls Cptarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID, SO.
49, Notary Public
S.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
ternally and acts directly upon the bl In
and mucas surfaces Of the system. Sood
for testimonials, free. end
FL. CHENEY CO., Toled
tH-Sold by Druggi sts, rs cents. 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Mr.. HOrr Respectfully Declines.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 10.
Hon. William F. Wharton, Acting secre.
tary of State, Washington:
Dear Sir:-Your notice OF my appoint.
ment by the President of the United States
as Consul at Valparaiso, Chill, is just re-
celved. most respectfully decline to ac-
cept the position.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

The authorities in Cincinnati have
I hard time of it to compel the law.breakers
to respect the Sabbath.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

Ex-Gov. ,FosrER is Low doing what
good he can among the Indian tribes on
} the frontier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Yours most truly,

X. q. HoRR."
Mr.. Hor has shown his good sense in
declining to ill any such minor posi-.
tion ton. The salary is only three thou
sand dollars, and It could not be expected
that a man Of his standing would
leave his home and business to 20
to the land Of volcanoes and earthquakes
for the small sum Of money offered.
He is to be congratulated upon the wise
move he made in declining it at once The
standing Mr.. Hor has achieved with his
party warranted President Harrison in
rendering him one of the frst-class ap-
pointments.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-30
oREeNsAcK PRINCIPLES.

The comiaE National Convention VIII
Adopt Platform Dsaunci4sory Of
trusts. Monopo4tsts ana British Capital
ists.
WAsalN5roS. July y Chairman George
o Jones. ~ TIC National Greenback Com
Glittee VII. issue q circular letter Ia which
te viii say.
"lu rtp.y 70 my irQn ries from Prohibition
sts. len 4le s4Ir-g sls aud representatives, "
otlsr sentimental and semrpo.4teA or
saniLatioas. ASKING sdm.ssion 10. or
wat act Ga W be i4Ael uy. The coming
CfeeAtacS convention on Tue questions hey
represent oesise 10 say that y IS tre almost
Unanimous op-a.oa among Astonal greeubac4-
ers th-t the National Grosaazca 60 nventlon. 10
be held a CinciGnau Ssptem Der y, c0nrne ia
declaration of principles - the Qu@stlors Of
restored fraternity ald spirit of true
American national ~ among tn- entire ppo-
PIE, opposition TO tie dangerous sec
toualIsm of solid North and SCI
South; 10 payment or putl @ dents accora-
Ing 80 or elaal contracts under which they
were issued. u ne money land and transpor-
tat.on trusts; board OF trade gambling on ant
making prices for American farm products.
English control over the volume OF oar money.
English capital manufacturing or handling
products u American lsbog. and TO such otacr
questions - a1ect Jhs material interests ard
welfare Of the Amer. can people and free GOV.
ernment" VIZ
The letter then fays that trade and com-
merce is langEisllng for want OF more
money, and declares that the application or
gresnback principles would stimulate busi-
ness and increase the prosperity of tho
laboring clsSses aud ef The merchant and
nauufacfllrs- TrlE- rT-frU' ..r.