davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada F..
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: "was
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminoi N
Consumption. Four doctors yaye me- up
saying l could ivsbut q short time. | gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined Il ]
could not stay with my friends on earth, l
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds / gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God |
am now = we'll and hearty womau." Trial
bottles free at W. ID. Robbins's Drug Store,
regular size, SOC. and $l.00.
IT
l.. a-O 49,. t;l1,an
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Ever Devised

I have used them in my family and caused
them To he used among my friends and M
plOyes for more than twenty years. To my
certain knowledge many cases Of the follow
Ing complaints have been completely and
permanently cured by the use Of Ayers Pills
alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious
fever, sick headache, rheumatism. flux, dys-
pcpsia, constipation, and hard colds. 1 know
that a moderate use Of Ayers Pills, contin-
ued for Il few days or weeks, as the nature
Of the complaint required, would be found
an absolute cure for the disorders I have
named abOve."-J. o.. Wilson, Contractor
and Builder, sulphur Springs, Texas.
"FOr eight years l was afflicted with con-
stipatiOn, which at last became so bad that
the doctors could do no more for me. Then
| began to take
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
MI RTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SharptOwn, N.
f. Parsonage, June 3, 1891, by Rev. 7. Parker,
Smith G. Ballinger, and Mrs. Anabel Gaunt, nee
Sharp, both of PilesgrOye.
Woodbury., N. j. by Rev. j. l.. Sooy. assisted
by Rev. Is. C.Lipplncott, d. d., and 8 HUDSON,
the Rev. Edward ii, Durell, of Woodbury., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Malmsbury, of Trenton, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
COUNTY

Walter Kelly, son of the Salem coun-
ty Clerk, has earned a handsome bicy-
Gle as a premium for selling $50 pounds
of a certain baking powder.
William Nixon, a carpenter of
Woodstown, fell from a scaffolding to
to the ground, a distance of twenty-five
on Thursday, and seriously cut about
the head and face by a chisel he had in
his hand.
WoOdstown is to have n combined
lookup, Mayors office and engine house,
a regular City Hall.
The loss at Sea Bright bv the recent
fire is carefully estimated at $780, 0O
with Insurance of $500, 900.
The Gloucester gambler are tyingr
to appease the people of Gloucester by
contributing 500 to the CATHOLIC
church.
Rev. j. b. Turpin, Pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Glouces-
ter City, on Sunday received into full
connection with the church SO proba'
TONERS, who united with the church
during the revival service last winter
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
DIED

TORPHY.-Near Woo dstown, on 10 tn inst
Miss Maggie B, Torphy, aged % years.
DUEL.-Near WoOdstown, on the 10th inst,
Ann L., wi fe of Joseph l.. Duell, aged 81 years.
MASSEY.-In .woodstOwn, on June 10th 1891;
Eudora A., wife of Edward A. Massey, ana
daughter OF Henrietta and the late William T.
Cheston, aged So years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Blue King 1868

A prize winner in three States. A superb dark
chestnut -four year old intensely inbred Blue
Bull Stallion. A natural pure gated %trotter;
Our last three weanlings OF 1890, by him, and
at a cash public sale, March End, 1891. Terms
tO6 70 iuourn
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
New Jersey and Wilmington 'w'y! .,
Steamers DELAWARE and CHRISTINA.
Time table taking effect June 18th, 1891, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, Penns-
VILE, New Castle, Delawar re city,
Salem, Augustine Pier and
Delaware River Il. II.

y
Boat leaves PENIS Grove, for Wilmington at
d, $40, 9, IL, 2, 5.50p. N.
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at 7.3O
10, a. IN. I, 3.l5, 6.45 p, m.
Passengers from Pehn's Grove to Pennsville
in the morning will have to take the o anu sl0
boats for Wilmington. Leaves PENIS Grove at
4p. M. on arrival of ReybOld for Pennsvllle..
Leaves Pennsville for Penn's Grove at $50 a.
m. to connect with the Reybold and at p IN.
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at $50 and
(7.50 a. III. via PENIS Gr0ye) l2.l0, 6.l0 2. m.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsyille at I, "a, m.
LIS, D. IN. The 0 and lis boats for Pennsyille
go down the River to New Castle, DelawareCity
and Augustine Pier, leaving Pennsvllle at s:4O
and So ; returning leave Augustine Pier at II,
a. m. and 5 .. IN. touching az Delaware CITY,
New Castle and Pennsyille. The Z o'clock boat
goes to New Castle, leaving at 1.4o Tor Penns-
Vile.
| Reybold at Penn's Grove at 8. a. M. to take pas
sengers from Salem TO Wilmington, ana III = p.
III. for their return.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington at $40 a,
III. II. 4.O and 40 y. M.
Leaves Wilmington for Penn's Grove at 90
connecting at Penn's Grove with train for At
lantie CITY, 0 a. m. Is, $50 p. m.
Boat leaving Wilmington at $50 leaves Penns,
vile at $50 for New Castle, Delaware Clty,an
Woodland Beach, returning leaves woodland
Beach at $50 reaching Pennsviile at 90 ana
Wilmington att.
! On Saturday night, Steamer delaware VIII
leave PENIS Grove at 500 j, NJ. FOL, NllinlngtOn
and steamer Christina Will leave fennsVllle
| S.a0P 7. NJ. fer Wilmington.
Connections at Penn's Grove with steamer
Major ReybOld'' for Philadelphia and with
Thomas clyde 10 and from Woodland Beach.
Connections at Wilmington with Wilmington
Pennsylvania Il. r. A.G MCCAusLAND
| Clq superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Breed from Winners. Their Offspring Sell

Breed from Winners Their Offspring Sell
RAGE s:a EsSord BelIman 7l04 Pulls s:IsE mile
BelIman holds the fastest record ever made by
New Jersey four year olds, and the Worlds sec
ond fastest race record by four year old trotting
stations, that like him started without records
in 1890. He has won eight first premiums for
best standard bred stations, defeating every
competitor to date, His three year old fnll SIS,
ter Camilla, also a first prize winner. holds the
fastest race record 2:3i4 made by New Jersey
FLIES OF her age III 1880 and has trOtted quarters
at 2 20 clip as has Bellman at a 2;l0 clip in pub
lie races. His get are the fastest we have seen.
Terms 800.
g.s5 Clip Indian 1889 g:as Clip.
Winner OF five first premiums in show rings, and
of third money In his only race. won in 2:40,-
2:40. 1904 2:3lh and 2 :29A and turned the last
half of his fourth mile In 1:l2118, a 2;25 clip, at
Wilmington 1890. Bellman's 2:294 being the
fastest trotting at the meeting. Aline 2;A and
YORKTOWN Belle 2:2OH beaten in 2;2O class IN
2:38, 2:SO and 2:30k. His get are second only
to Bellman's. Terms s25 to insure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
BRIDGE UP.

The Courses Landing Bridge will be taken uI
for repairs on Monday April l}tl, 1891. aud re
main up until further notice.
WV. II. DENNY, FTcehOider. OtIt.t
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
eadow Chief

Also a prize winner as a large carriage horse
sire, l6k hands, 400 rs: extremely stylish,
kind and handsome; trial 2:2s; sire of Essie,
trial 2 :26. Meadow Maid 2:22, and many other
fast ones. His produce are very large, rangy
bays and browns, readily matched in pairs,
have fine action and dispositions. One team
recently sold for s2225 right of the farm. Terms,
800 to insure.
Call and see them and their progeny at
''Hedgeileld Farm or send us your p. o. adj
dress, for our New Catalogue giving full par
tjeuIars and terms nv the owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
CLARK PETIT,
p. O. SALEM, N,

Also 5000 primei VI. Peach Trees, 5 to 6 IT.,
at s35 per 1000 and other Fruits, Qrnamentals,
Usage Quicks, Sc, at reduced prices at Hedge.
Nj.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
sisters to MARRY Brothers.

Clerk Bird in the orphans court yes
terday granted marriage licenses to two
pretty girls, who are sisters and who are
going to marry two brothers The par
ties are Amelia Louisa Wilke, aged nine
teen, who will wed John Somershoe.
aged twenty-five. This couple are resi-
dents of Olney. The other pair are Ag-
mes Theresa Wilke, aged seventeen, who
will become the wife of Alexander
Somershoe, aged twenty-six, a resident
of Franklinville. The young ladies were
accompanied by their mother, who, with
a beaming smile on her countenance at
the prospective happiness of her chill
dren, gave her consent to the coming
nuptials.
The clerk said that the nearest ap-
proach to an incident of this kind was
some time ago, when a man came in and
got a license and shortly afterward
another man came in giving exactly the
same name and getting a license to
marry a woman of nearly the same name
as the other. Mr.. Bird asked a few
questions and discovered that the appli-
cants were father and son, and that
neither of them had been aware that
they were courting sisters until they
found it out at the license ofice.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
No Obstructive wires in Paris.

1t should be noted that the question
how to dispose of wires-a question that
makes SO vast and so continually recur-
ring an agitation in all American cities
never comes up at all in Paris, and is
seldom mentioned in any European city
There are absolutely no obstructive wires
in Paris. The government has purchased
the telephone as well as the telegraph
system, and all the wires for these ser
vices are placed in the subways of
sewers. The wires of the electric COM
panies are buried under the sidewalks.
Armored cables are laid in simple con-
duits, or even in the bare soil, without
the slightest difficulty from any point of
view.
In crossing streets it is forbidden to
break the paving, and underground con
nection is made from the manholes of
the sewers The whole city of Paris will
have been laid with a network of cleo
trio lighting cables few months hence,
and traffic on the sidewalks and in the
streets will have suffered minimum of
obstruction, while MO injury whatsoever
will have been done to payements. All
these minor questions of practical mu-
nicipal engineering that we in our cities
are attacking in a fumb1ing, rude, orig
inal way, needless even of the experience
of our nearest neighbors, while densely
and contentedly ignorant Of the expert
ence of foreign cities, have been thor
oughly solved in Europe.-Dr Albert
Shaw in Century.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
climbing mount Hood.

1t is about time that parties were be
ing made up for excursions to Mount
Hood. It used to be regular thing for
parties to be made up to climb that
mountain about this time Of year, the
month of July being generally consid-
cred the most favorable month for max
ing the ascent. For some reason such
parties are not so common of late. Since
parties spent the night on the mountain
and burned red fire there on the evening
of July 4, the ascent of the mountain ii
not looked upon as much of a feat
Portland Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

Life is too short to spend it discussing
theory that can neve become law so
long as society is constituted as it is and
particle of respect for vested rights re-
mains in the human mind. Under the
laws OF this state there can be no single
tax assessors. Our taxation laws re-
quire all property, both real and per-
sonal, to be taxed at a uniform rate.
The assessor has no right to make any
discrimination between improved and
unimproved property other than the de-
termination Of their market value. 1t IS
the price that either would bring at a
fair voluntary sale that fixes the assess
ment. 1t is not the fault of our taxation
laws, bad as they are, if unimproved
lands, held for speculation, have not
borne their share of the public burdens.
The law requires them to be taxed
equally, according to their market value,
with improved lands, and the assessor
who does his duty knows no other rule.
1t is the apotheosis of irony to point to
the Oregonidn as an exponent of the sim
gle tax system. That paper has ever
been its persistent opponent and it's op-
position has always reminded us of the
man who would use a trip hammer to
kill midge
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
Razors Buried with tbe Dead.

In making the excavations for the new
Trinity Lutheran chapel, on North Sixth
street, beyond Washington, it became
necessary to remove the remains in sew
eral of the graves in the old cemetery
Inj one of the graves, which had been
there seventy y-four years, a perfect skele-
ton was found, under the head of which
was a razor, the handle of which had
rotted off. In the early days of the
century it was customary to bury with
the body the razor which deceased had
used during life. The skeleton was in
a good state of preservation. The con-
tents of the other graves simply consist
ed of little dust. Among the old graves
is that of General Francis Swain, who
was in the revolutionary war and who
died in 1820.-Reading Telegraph.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
After Che Jewellers.

Captain Porter's determination to treat
as counterfeit money all money that is
gilded and made into scarf pins or any
kind of ornament has reused the ire of
jewelers. generally. Several dealers
called at the secret service Office and
protested against Captain Porter's strict
Interpretation of the law, and the editor
of journal devotedeto the interests of
the trade gave him a scoring Captain
Porter said his views had not changed. a
particle, and he straightway swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Charles Korup.
Korup has place at 345 Clark street,
and he was caught with some gilded
nickels in his possession the edges of
which were milled. Korup was held in
$500 bail by Commissioner Hoyne
Captain Porter says he will continue to
arrest all jewellers having this class of
goods in their possession Chicago Trib-
I7na
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
MIR. HOODS Bad Case of blues.

T. H Hood, citizen of Frankfort,
Ind, has been subject to epileptic at
tacks, and, in consulting young doc
tor by the name of Perkins, decided to
take his treatment, which consisted of .
small pill to be taken every night before
retiring. In a short time he began to
turn blue, and today he is as blue as in
digo. His entire body is blue, with his
face and hands deeper hue. The doc
tors can ascribe no cause for the change,
and the best skill has failed to restore
natural color-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
An Untimely Death.

Isaac Dixon several months ago came
to this country from England and went
to work as laborer in rolling mill at
Passaic, N. j.. He drank ice water to
result Since then it has come to light that
had he lived seven months longer he
would have received a large estate in
England Why he came here and hired
out as a laborer no one appeared to
know. He was to be married within a
few weeks to young lady of Paterson.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
Another Consignment Received.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The Pacific
Mail Company's steamer City of Sydney
ARRIVED from New York, via Panama
last evening. part of her cargo con-
sisted OF Elk cases of Turkish towels. con-
signed to Neuberger, Reiss & Co. So
soon as Deputy Surveyor Gaskill heard
OF the arrival of the goods he had them
sent to the appraisers store. Neuberger.
Relss d Co. will be given the usual
twenty-four hours in which to enter the
goods, and, if they fail, the collector will
open and examine the cases. The gen
eral impression is that the cases contain
goods similar to those which made up
the consignment opened yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

An exchange, evidently dissatisfied
with our present economic system, asks
its readers, care you getting rich out of
the present state of afairs?" No, son,
we grieve to say it; we are not, but we
are slowly acquiring little against a
rainy day through hard work and mind
ing our business. The man who waits
Tor "a state of affairs to make him rich
IS what the East Oregonian would feIici-
touslv call a tick.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
A Big Lawsuit Quietly sett1ed.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2.-The big suit OF
Alexander Badlam, Isaac Trumso and
other San Francisco stockholders of tte
Bullion Beck Mining company against
the directors of that company in which
plaintiffs sue to recover $3.50, 200 dam
ages, was dismissed in Judge Scans
court yesterday on plaintiffs motion
Attorneys refused to give any informa-
ton as to the terms of settlement, but il
is said the directors are entirely satisfied
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

An exchange says: ''rhe simplicity
OF the single tax will commend it to
those who see an injustice in the tax-ev-
erything system we now have Oh, it's
simple enough. There's no trouble on
that score. Coniiscate to the state the
rental value OF all real esate, which
means the destruction of all private
ownership in land, and you have got all
the taxes you need. Then the bankers
and capitalists will get off scot free, and
the next thing will be the millennium.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

Sardou, the great French playwright,
writes hand so fine that it almost re-
quires magnifying glass to read it.
General Black, ex-commissioner OF
pensions, says "Barkis is willin,', to ac-
cept a nomination for the governorship
of Illinois
DIR. Andrew Wilson, the famous Brit
ish scientist, says women are cruelty
needless in stopping streetcars of often.
They could save the horses by getting off
in groups, he thinks.
In General Grants time Sayles j.
Bowen was mayor of Washington
Now he is q messenger in the treasury
department at $50 month. But even
this is more than Bardsley is getting.
The pope is so frail and thin that it
seems as if a breath would blow him
away. But despite his extreme age and
feebleness he retains a wonderful hold
on life. His faculties are unimpaired.
How the Rothschields are housed at
Ferrleres, near Paris, may be judged by
their five establishments, worth $4 ,OO0,-
600, needing the services of 150 people.
The stables contain 100 horses. When
Louis Napoleon visited Ferrleres the
Rothschields gave a grand breakfast in
his honor, the cost of which was $500, 900.
The report comes from Washington
that General Wade Hampton's health
has begun to fail. A correspondent who
saw the old warrior last week says his
feeble and uncertain gait surprised him.
General Hampton is now over 20 years
of age. He has always possessed a rug
ged physique, but it now beginning TO
give way under the burden of years
James B. Hammond, of typewriter
fame ,is frequently in Atlanta He is a
small. man and frightfully tortured
with neuralgia. 1t is impossible for him
| to sit still for five minutes at a time.
For twenty years he has not been out of
pain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

Twenty-Five practIcing physicians have
registered with the county clerk of Lane
county.
The Ashland Tadings says that the
peach crop in that vicinity sold for $780,
coo. One Portland firm paid out SIC, 600.
The twentieth Oregon supreme court
report is just out from the press of the
state printing office. 1t contains 645
pages.
The new bridge which is to span the
Willamette at Albany is being built at
Cleveland, o., and work upon it is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The heirs of Colonel 1. R.sMoore, who
left so much land near Eugene, are now
quarreling in the courts over the divis-
ion of the property.
John Gray, of Eugene, whose skull
was fractured by the blow of bar of
iron in the hands of his brother-in-law,
T. E. Russell, will probably recover.
Andy Kavanaugh, living near Gervais,
set fire to a straw stack lately, and it
soon spread to his granary and burned
the sacks off of Il big quantity of grain.
The men who made the arrest of AL
bertson, near Gardiner, have been quar-
reling over the $500 reward. Detective
Ives has already announced that it be-
longs to w. w. Cochran, of Eugene, as
all the other officers were employed by
the day.
Silver salmon are very plentiful at
present in Yaquina bay. From morn
ing till night her waters are dotted with
boats trolling for them, and it is but an
ordinary two hours to catch six or seven
weighing from ten to twenty-five pounds.
a United Presbyterian church was
dedicated at Shedd last Sunday. The
sermon delivered on that occasion by
Rev. S. G. Irvine, d. D., of Albany, was
his four thonsandth discourse DR.. Ir-
vine is an Oregon pioneer, and his
strength is unabated.
James Mackey, q resident Of Albany,
aged Sc, is entitled to the distinct on OF
having assisted in building the first rail
road in the United States, that between
Germantown and Philadelphia, Just
about sixty years ago. In fact he helped
lay the first rail.
A democratic mass meeting will be
held at the opera house in Albany to-
night. Chauncey T. Black, president of
the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, and James M. Beck, attorney
general of the state of Pennsylvania,
arc expected to address the meeting.
L. L. Burtenshaw, who was brought
from Coos county to Jacksonville, by
Sheriff Birdsey to answer an Indictment
for embezzlement. was released from
custody on Wednesday, bonds having
been furnished by relatives living in
Linn county. He has since left jackson
county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

The Washington Independent charges
ahe republican party with a deep laid
scheme, in sending out the cuts of the
prominent democrats that have appear
ed In large number OF papers in Oregon
and Washington. The Independeyt
thinks that 10 stranger could be induced
to vote for men with such horrible vis-
ages. The pictures make them hard
looking set, Tor TACT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

A Washington paper has been shown
some potatoes that weigh three pounds
each, and the editor says they are cur
iosity to look upon. Wasco county has
raised potatoes that weighed over six
pounds each and never said word
,about il
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

lt.is darkly limited that Grover Cleve-
land spends much leisure time practic-
ing lullaby songs and studying the path
ological effects Of paregoric and soothing
syrup and the rhythmic harmonies OF
Mother Goose.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

For fruit raising the United States is
the greatest country in the world, Ore
gon its greatest state and Wasco county
the greatest county in the state We
paralyzed the whole Northwest at the
Portland exposition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

1t is claimed that at the age of II the
late Professor Spencer was the finest
peninan in the United States. This is
one exception to the rule that the per-
son who can write well, and does write
well, can generally do nothing else well.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

Wheat is worth fifteen cents Genital
or three dollars a ton more at San Fran
cisco than at Astoria. Meanwhile the
Union Pacific steamers carry wheat
from Astoria to San Francisco for fftv-
four cents ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

A calamity orator of the female per-
suasion terms the police force of our
large cities repression by brute force
psrsonified.' y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-03

The United States has the proud dis
tinction OF having the best credit of any
nation on the Almighty's foorstool.