davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
VENDUE.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1891.

M'-N''-h . L An TO- 1871.
at the residence 0f the subscriber on Dayid
Wiiey's geometry Nanneman) farm. in Uppel
PENIS Neck, about miles below Penn'S Grove
on the read 10 PrnnSylile, the following personal
property:
HEAD OF HOEsEs-l bay maze Nance. II
hands, : years cd, sound aud gentle, will work
every way sired by old Lancew0Od, lst, dam
hands, II years old. sound and gentle. superior
work horse and %cupddriVnr, breeding unknown.
H.-liay mare Minnie. l53 hands, : years old.
sound and gentle, sired 10y Ethan Allen, dam
unknown. now in foal by South Jersey Patchen.
Julia VI bay mare, 49, hands, 4 years old,
sound aud genie, sired by NJ. NJ. Benefits stall
lion, Isl, dam Ethan Allen, now in fOal by south
Jersey PatChen, record 2.2413. 5.-ChaunCy, bay
gclding 49,. hands, Is years old sound and gen,
tie. extra good work horse. 6.-krank, gray
gelding, II years old, kind and gentle, GOOD
worker. 7.-IQlm f., bay colt, : months old,
sire South Jersey Patchen, record 22p5. dam
No. !. S.-llilda, Surrcl lilly, 9 months old, sired
by Midgard tA5Sv he by Mambrino Dudley t@67)
record J. l!@4. dam Mollie by American Star, g,
d. by Booth Trustee standard
10 HEAD OF CHOICE DAIRY Cows, some com.
( ing into profit soon and some fresh mixers.
Eighteen Lice Jersey Red ShOats.
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.-TNO 2.hOrSe
plOWS, iallOwhdrrow sweet potato marker, two
cultiyaturS with vine turner's poker and tOngs.
wheel cutter. ilrld roller, n good Empire drill,
Osborne mower. lanmill, Gram hayfork with
ropes and blocks, one farm wagon, ShOVelS, hoes,
forks shelyingN sides and bottoms and various
other articles,
HARNEsS.-rw0 sets lalf-chain harness, set oi
single carriage harness, brides, collars, lines,
halters, horse blankets. &c.
Sale to at ! O'Clock sharp. Condi
tons at sale by JOHN CARMODY, JR.
At the SAINT time and place 4 pair OF extra
good mules.
Wa. CASPER. Aucti0neer.
GEO. ELkISrON, Clerk. jan cots
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30

is one which is guaranteed o bring
you satisfactory results, or in case {,
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertiScd Druggist a bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, or Chest, such rs Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable To taste,
perfectly safe, and can always no depend
cd upon. Trial bottles free at NJ. john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
MA

EMMINS-IIANY-6t the Bethel
NJ. 7. Parsonage sept. 23rd, 1s90, by
Rev. Il. J. Patterson, Thos. a. En-.
mons and Hannah IIany, both Of vii.
mingtOn Del.
WATSON-HORDEN-At the VI.
+. Parsonage, Jan. 18th. 1881. hy Rev.
II. J.. Patterson, Clayton Watson and
Sarah Borden. both of PENIS Grove.
Merit wins.
We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years VIC have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery ior consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve aud Electric Gittcrs, and have
mover handled remedies that sell Us well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, AID We stand ready TO
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. II. Johnson, Drug
gistS
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
For Sale.
A GOOD FARM !

The subscriber. executor OF Thomas Pedrick,
dec. offers At private sale the farm known as
the Thus. Pcdrick farm situate In Oldmans
township Oh the road leading from Auburn 10
Pennsvilie, about > miles from Auburn. where
steamboats, land. and adjoins lands Of John
SlultZ and others. 1t consists of
80 ACRES,
l. being good meadow; S acres of large-growth
timber: - acres uf timber of 10 years growth,
the remainder good truck and grain land.
II not sold before it will he offered at public
sale on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 18th, lsgl.
at o'clock. in front OF Jos. G French'S hotel,
Penu'S Grove.
Persons desiring TO view the farm will BE-
shown the SANE by Samuel HARRISON, tenant.
For further Information call on or address
EBENkZER s. PEDRJCK,, EX.
dfts or II. Ii. DeGrOfft, Agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
VENDUE !!
WILL he sold at public sale, on
TrEspAY. TERTIARY Bird. 1871.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd, 1921,
~ the residence Of James Lee. on perennial
Strlm pies farm, near Penn's Grove, on the
Bridgeport road the following persOnalprOpcrty.
Nlbth-bHc brown horse, II years, good fDI
work or GIiyiug: ! sorrrl mare, l2years old good
l9I Work ur driyIng > o W lheifer, yhaudSOmf
SIuatS.
ing machine in good order. hay rake, | 2hOrsr
hti'y wagon, market wagon, cart, stalk wagon,
set OF S~'rIEIugS Tor truck and hay, corn shelter,
rlN, . . hp:Se pluWS, ! l-hOrse pillow, Singletrees,
hoes. forks, ShOvFlS and other articles used in
farming.
HAlNES~-l set double half chain harness,
lines. collars. set Df single harness, brides, fly.
nets. &c. Lot uf huthrd sash.
PlObltI-Ahuut 100 bushels OF corn In the
~ basket, ri sweet not1to seed. about > tnWs
clover nav.
Sale to begin Il O'Clock. Conditions at sale
ny ANDREW LEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
WANAMAKER'S
PmLADElr IIA. Monday Jan. %. Il

PmLAuElrua. Monday Jan. %. 1891.
GWghaMS-
The styles this year. We
are in the golden age of Cling
hams. The British Crown has
honored the cotton arts al
ready by noble titles; why not
the cotton fine arts alsoo To
be just in distribution might
make too big d crop Of Knights
and Baroncts. But these canny
Scots are royalty crowded with
the favor of American women
Our counters prove that.
Look over the styles, An
derson's, Whytlaws, Rule &
Greenlees, Plaids are indi-
genous to the brain and the
back of the Highlander. Mar
rowed to his clan tartan in
love and in war he takes Plaids
in broadcast and richest sense
in trade and mill. You'd eX-
pect that. But it's a bit of a
surprise to catch an effect, a
trace, of the Chinchillahere and
there, to meet the tone of a
Cheviot, quite equal in effect
to the woolcns of the Tweed, to
have all things thrown together
au dicious as border warfare,
but beautiful withal. You are
captured at a single c0ub. You
want newness and beauty.
You get them and they get you
The prices 81, SIX, 10, IS
and 50 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
ALSO AT SAME TINE AND PLACE,

driver, and viii work any way Sorrel Mare
Fanny" in iudl by south Jersey Patchen,
sound and gentle, good for work or driving
stock: : head VI Cows, 5 Of them III come in in
good time, sulur OF which ale nice helferS f0m
2tu 3 years old ! l~lolttein Heiler ! year old; I
iiUi'ie'n nu,. j. &,Ai "i1 u i bnS Si.oaIS; di9nla.
on on springs amt rigglngto fit, will carry a ton
new South Bend Flow, Iron CultiYatOr, Buckeye
Whcel.pl0w. ErraStchains, chain traces, swim
uleircrS sc. JAMES MITCHELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30

Perpetual motion IN the
sales of the Muslin Underwear.
And why not? Combine all
the offerings for this month in
this market-there is more
here. Compare the varieties
of all stocks, this stock is bet
ter. Compare price for price
everywhere, the largest values
are here, These facts, clearly
perceived, create the volume
of business now being done
here is Muslin Underwear.
GowHs-
More Of the BIC Gowns. with plated
Mother Hubbard yoke and Cam
hric ruiiic on neck, yoke and
sleeves.
Muslin Mother Hubbard yoke of
clusters Of one plaits and heading.
Neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed
with Cambria RIFLES, SOC.
Good Muslin Gowns, Mother Hub
bard yoke, with 6 rows Of neat in
Srrtiqn between fine plaitS, neat
edge on yoke and sleeves, zoe;
NJ Mother Hubbard yoke, With 1
rows nca! ,.e embroidery o"% ,i,. 'g ty.it1
high pulled sleeves, plated back,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge.
D,,,,,rsI
Fruit orthc loom OF Masonyill Mus
Lin ,I prawcrs' toil s lo5 ' vel, ,orI made e.
p Ia 2ocr. ''"
Very r:i,i fine Eno. c a"G . uii Dr' yng & W ,inn
rlaids, Doc.
Fine, heavy Muslin Drawer 2a an,E w ,
r Try, : cit clusters Of inc piaits above.
7'r.
SS'', Good Muslin Skirts. Plated Cambria
rufls and plai5s above l5o.
Good .sd, M@ sit5 n Skirt* sna meat 81 Hamburg
Fine, Heavy Wy Muslin skirts, with fine
meat Hamburg F0''IeS an" pl"'''
Tba nos+ u,;,,;nn Blankets
no IIo 3G+ tbot we've told Of bee'
fora ;ah ,+ stron9 snoNI-cot.
ion warn Fvcry other fiber
:, tha pIa,I.at i; fine cIe,r
Ill inc Dl@iihCt - lIliC' OiS''i'
lOnU. silky wool. SIX pounds
~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF
TIMBER LAND!

WILL IN" sold at public sale on,
~ATt EDtY. FEBRUARY. eth. 1881.
III iron, If IA" court House in Salem. n. j.. al
= o'clu"k T.. NJ. Of said day. all that certain tract
Ot
an22 leo ACRES
ri timber land situate in the township of Up.
per fcnnS Neck. on the east side of the public
road from Wilcy's school house to PENIS Grove.
bounded BY lands formerly Clement Borden,
WIN. Dubois and Martin DOlbOw.
The timber is about ~ years growth, thrifty
and growing rapidly. The land II cleared on
will make good farm land.
sale positive. Conditions at sale.
ROBERT n. NANNEMAN.
For the heirs of Edwin A. Nanneman, dec.
i3U2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
TO FISHERMEN.

1t is rumored that ! will not
be in the Shad Business this
coming Spring. If | am liv-
ing | will be on the PENIS
Grove wharf when the season
opens. or have a man to attend
to the business for me, as |
may probably have to go into
the Bay for my early shad.
Yours Truly,
J. Wilmer Clark.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
Nervous Headache,

Nervous headache is, perhaps, the
most difficult OF all to describe or to
treat, inasmuch, as it is not disease
but symptom, the cause of which
may be in some remote part of the
system. One form OF nervous head
ache, which is unmistakable, though
not always understood as such, cor
sists OF a dull grinding pain at the
back of the head near the base of the
brain, where the nerves OF the spinal
cord enlarge and ramify for the for
nation OF the brain. Pain in this
locality, frequently extending down
the neck, is sure indication of i'm
paired nervous action. and should be
treated accordingly. In another
direction, nervous trouble produces q
violent headache-that is from the
medium of the stomach. With many
people any deep or sudden emotion,
such as grief, fear, or even Joy, may
partially or entirely paraly.e the act
ion of the stomach; there is an utter
absence Of appetite, and the serious
headache which results 4 simply the
indication 0f the trouhle. When Il y
removed, and the sbomAch rlssniel
ito accustomed acbaons TIL Adacha
viii disapp o0d 4 ~ : ne
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
Teeth Tell the Character.

A leading dentist says: ''To deter
mine PERSONS character by the
teeth take the upper front teeth. They
are the true index of the nature of a
man or a woman. Here" he said,
sis the tooth of a young lady who has
a lovely disposition and,is universally
beloved; see how regular and dainty
the formation is, and yet possessing
all the requisite points, for a perfect
tooth. Here you see the tooth of
man who is cruel, although his cruelty
is OF the refined kind; notice that the
tooth is white and rather sharp and
long. Then this tooth, stumpy and
coarse in form, denotes brutality; it is
from the jaw OF man OF brutal ma
trlre. Here is q curious tooth from
the mouth OF q peevish, fretful wo-
man; the crown has q sharp, fretful
turn to it. Now we have the tooth h
OF sensuous woman; you see it is
square, although of good shape, and
depressed in the CENTER; its wearer has
caused great deal of distress in the
hearts OF neglected wives. Now we
come to one that belonged once in
the mouth of lady who is noted for
herrefnement and intellectual devel-
opment. 1t is slender and perfect in
shape-one OF the kind of the teeth
that 60 with long,. slender fingers
New York Ledger,
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
Bradlaugh's Muscle.

1t would be almost impossible to
make any one outside this country
understand what q power Bradlaugh
was in. his day here. To begin with,
he was man of herculean proper
tions and gigantic strength, writes a
London correspondent. At one of
the Hyde Park meetings during the
lingo craze, in 1878, Mr.. Bradlaugh
positively saved Auberon Herbert's
life. and felled six to the ground, one
after another, with his strong right
arm. On one occasion when lecture
ing at Oldham he was constantly
interrupted by two great hulking fell
lows from a colliery, who were both
half drunk. Bradlaugh at length warm
ed them to desist,. telling them that
on another repetition OF the offense
he would personally eject them from
the hall. They ieered and defied him
to do SO, whereupon he leaped from
the platform, grasped each man by
the scruff of the neck and ran them
down the central aisle, and then hurled
both of them down the steps and out
side without any aid. He was six
feet in height and splendidly made.
though latterly he got too stout. He
had a fine head, broad forehead and
bright eyes, his great defect being his
long, ugly upper lip. His jaw was UNI
usually large and powerful; his face
was always clean shaven. He was a
vain man, and in the hearing OF a
friend of mine once declared that
"his face was as mobile as Irving's,"
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
He clubbed the Ghost.

A man and wife at Sanger, CAL,
were taught a salutary lesson recent
ly. In their employ was young
man that chopped wood and lived
in a tent not far from the house. The
parents thought it would be nice to
frighten him, so they dressed their
child in sheet and mask and poked
her head into the tent door. The
child was stunned by q club welded
by the frightened, woodchopper, and
came near. dying. Aftsc the parsnts
got q doctor they found the man ID
The tent In convulsiona. and the doc
tor had hard work to- tstch him oNt.
Omaha Bee, Il I. ISL { s.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
Figs and Thistles.

The devil can't understand the
stlngy man, but he likes his ways,
When a manis mad the devil can
make him believe anything,
Don't say "Thy Kingdom Gomez
With both hands i'll your pockets.
When you want hard master
work for beggar who has just be-
come rich.
Whenyou wantto see the Dead Sea
i'll human form find a Christian who
never gives.
God does not want a dollar from
any man or woman who is not willing
to be pure in heart.
1t is astonishing how much YOU can
find out about human nature by
charging 10 cents admission.
No revival ever amounts to much
where the preaching is not clear-cut
against sin of every kind.
Whenever aman concludes that he
has got enough religion it is sure
sign that he hasn't got any.
The man who has kind word for
everybody does more good than a
surly one could do with money.
Agood way to find out what kind
OF religion q man has is to notice
what he does with his money.
There wouldn't be SO many tired
people in the world if men would stop
climbing hills before they get to them.
fsome men were as tender in heart
as they are in the pocket what Won
derful things they would do for the
Lord.
The man who has the courage to
stand up and face lie when it is arm
ed to the teeth is a man that angels
never tire of looking at.
When man throws away the
strap around his pocket-book as soon
as he joins church itisa pretty sure
sign that he has religion.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
A LESSON IN SPELLING,
1t wiz Also Serve to Test Your Pro-
nunciation.

IL "iR Also serve 70 Test Your Pro-
nunciation.
The most skillful gauger ever knew
was maligned cobbler, armed with q
poinard, who drovea peddler's wagon.
using mullen stalk as an instrument
OF coercion, to tyranize over his pony,
shod with calks. He was a German Sad.
ducee, and had phthisicky catarrh,
diptheria, and the bilious, intermit-
tent erysipelas. A certain sibyl, with.
the sobriquet of Gypsy went into
ecstacies of cachinnation at seeing him,
measure a bushel of peas, and separ-
ate saccharine tomatoes from heap.
OF potatoes, without dyeing or SINCE
ing the ignitible queue which he wore,
or becoming paralyzed with hem
orrhage. Lifting her eyes to the CELL
ing OF the cupola of the capitolto con-
ceal her unparalleled embarrassment,
making rough courtesy, and not
harassing him with mystifying, rare
flying and stupefying innuendoes, she
Se.No 1HuI q COUCH, d. bouquet OF lilies,
mignonette, and fuchsias, treatise
OH mnemonics, copy of the. Apo
crypha in hieroglyphics, daguerreo-
types OF Mendelssohn and Kosciusko,
a kaleidoscope, a dram phial Of
lpecacuanha, q teaspoonful naphtha,
for deleble purposes, a ferule, q clario-
net, some licorice, a surcingle,' a car
nelian of symmetrical proportions, g.,
chronometer with movable balance.
Wheel. a box of dominoes and a cate
chism. The gauger, who was also q.
trafficking rectifier and q,
parishioner of mine, preferred.
a wooden surtout (his choice was.
referable to vacillating, occasional
iiy;occurring idiiosyncrasy), and wo-
checkered; but schism, apostasy, here
sy, and'villany, however, esoteric and
malign.. shall be punished. The sibyl;
apologizingly, answered.: "There is
no allegeable difference between a
comfortable ellipsis and trisyllab,e
di@resis. ."-Pastimes.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
HOLES IN THE Air.
People Going Around In BalIoonS
Should Look Out for Them.

| People Going Around In Ballouns
| Should Look Out for Them.
H. Hennequin of Paris, France,
who has had some experience in
serial navigation, arrived in the city
q few days ago from San francisco
ON his way home. Mr., Hennequin was
in .Fontenay at the time Tissindier
and Cover had their startling adve,Y-
ture IN a balloon. The traveller is an
intimate friend of Gower, and tells the
storv OF their fall of mile as the
balloonist related it to him:
'They ascended from Tissindiers
house in Paris and floated of toward,
Vincennes and, as the wind was some-
what strong from the northeast, the
two men soon disappeared from view
OF Paris, having risen to- height of
l,5o0 feet. When they had reached
Fontenay, however, they were fully
5000 feet above the earth.
"rhey were sailing along smoothly,
watching the scenes below, when
suddenly they seemed to fail into a
hole i'll the atmosphere, and down
they went at a terrific rate. Cover
glanced at the needle OF the vertical
scale. 1t was travelling with lightning
speed. A roar filled their ears and
both men thought their time had
come. Nothing had happened to the
balloon. 1t was in, perfect condition.
but there seemed to be no air to,hold
1T up. Tissindler desperately threw
out sandbags. They were falling so
rapidly that the bags were left far be-
hind and disappeared above them.
The earth seemed to be rushing at
them with the speed of comet.
There seemed to be no atmosphere
left, and they could scarcely breathe.
AS a last resort Tissindier threw out
the anchor and the remaining ballast,
and the big balloon, after rush of a
mile through the air, regained it's
poise; and they were saved. The earth
was but fifty feet below"
"This goes to show" continued Mr..
Hennequin, "that too much pre-
caution cannot be observed in carry
ing plenty of ballast. There are in
the air occasional rarefactions, and
when a balloon once gets into one of
them 1t drops like a piece of lead
Cover and Tissinder Sailed into q
verltable pit in the air, and had they
not had lots of ballast aboard they
would nave been dashed to pieces"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
EXPENSIVE FoorsArHs.
They are Made Of Silver and Cost =.
Hundred Dollars,

1OnOf00 DOlIAf0s
While looking over the latest an.
rivals in rubies, sapphires and dia-
monds in an uptown jewelry store re-
Gently. a customer was somewhat
startled to notice a stylish blonde wo.
man ask the clerk at the counter for q
silver foot-bath. The loiterer watch
ed interestedly the proceedings which
followed, aud saw the clerk emerge.
from the farther end of the store with
a silver bowl, rather ablong and: per-
haps ten inches i'll depth. He placed
it on the counter and proceeded. to,
explain the beauties and comforts of
it. aOf course" said he, "they are
quite new as yet, but all the ladies'
who have purchased them speak high
ly of their convenient uses. Eherex
You see the hot-water faucet is hereon
the right, and the cold on the. left,
and this little parasol arrangement
is the shower-bath, which can be-
made as forcible as desired"
'Did you say you had sold rnanYf''
inquired the customer.
1--WE only received them a week or
two ago, but we have sold a. go0dlys
number for that short space of tnns. =,
:'Have you any other kindH' 81
eyes; the golden baths"
"Well, Idon't like gold plate for
bath purposes. will take. this one.
"While her back was turned the OBJ
server took peep at the miniature.
tub. 1t was a beauty, and no mis-.
take; all carved with lilIes,y ferns and
leaves, and frosted oh, over. The
handles of the faucets were of pearl,
and it was not surprising to hear the
clerk name the price at $1OO.-New..
York Continent.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07

Correct Spelling Not Always Best
Scholars frequently, mention the diff
ticulties foreigners encounter when
wrestling with our American English
language. Natives have quite as much
trouble. The foreigner gives up in des-
pair over pronunciation and spelling,
and his short comings areoverlooked.
The American who wants to be right
thinks and perspires, and is continual
ly finding himself in the wrong. A
Georgia writer in the Brunswick Times
says: 81 was in one of Brunswick's
schools. where l picked up the follow
ing thrilling composition written by
12-year-old girl, which was one of
the best pieces of English, as she is
sspelt,' that l have ever seen: ga
right suite little bouy, the son of a
great kernal. with rough around his
neck: fue up the rode as quick
as a dear. After a thyme he stopped
at q gnu house and wrung the bell.
His tow hurt hymn and he kneed
wrest. He was two tired to raze his
fare, pail face. A feint mown OF pane
rose from his lips. The made who heard
the belle was about to pair a pare,
but she through it down and ran with
all her mite, for fear her guessed would
not weight. But when she saw the
little won tiers stood in her ayes at
the site. Eve poor dear! Why dew
youlyehear? Are yew dyeing?' Know
he said, i am feint.' She bore him inn
her arms, as she aught, to a room
where he might be quiet, gave him
bred and meet, held q cent bottle un-
der his knows, untide his :choler, rap
ped him up warmly, gave him suite
drachm from a viol, till at last he went
fourth as hail as q young hoarse. ~
The Wahpeton times., 1891-05-07
AN pRiNcEss.

I found h e deep in the forest,
The beechS % and elms between,
A delicate smL,er plane tree,
Mid masses OF bronze and green;
A sorrowfnl, spell.bo,. md princess
Awaiting her lover there,
She said: "He will know me surely,
BY the veil of my yellow hair"
"Heseeks me the wide world over,
He seeks me the whole year through,
To loosen the charm that binds me-
Ny prince, and my lover true!"
She shivered beneath her foliage
And sighed in the twilight chill;
"Aye me! wilt thou find me never,
Thy love that thou seekest still?"
~ saw him, chirruped q hackbird,
He passed by this veryspot;
He is come and gone, o Princess!
He passed-and he knew you not"
The cold wind r,,stled her branches
Till the yellow leaves fell SLOW
He is dead and gone, O Princess!
Many year ago."
-Longman's Magazine.