davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Albert II. slape,l
Compits. {Mortgaged premis-
And nd Amos West $ u be 4 es'
By virtue of the above stated writ to ne di-
due, in front Of the Court House in the City of
Salem, New Jersey.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1893,
Between the hours OF u and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day tto-wit at l o'clock P.M.)
all the following described tracts, pieces or
plantation of land, situate in the Township Of
Lowe PENIS Neck, County OF Salem and State
of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
running thence about North forty-four degrees
and thirty minutes West, adjoining. the twelve
rods dock road, about two hundred and fifty
rods to q stake in Daniel Garrison's line, about
North ten degrees one hundred and fourteen
rods to a sassafras, formerly. a maple corner;
thence about South forty-nine degrees East
about two hundred perches to the mouth of a
ditch, being the corner of Richard Sparks line
at Salem creek thence up the creek the sever
al courses TO the beginning; containing about
one hundred and forty-five acres of land, more
or less, and being the same plantation, tract of
Way and Sarah Z. his wife, by deed dated Dec
ember 18th, 1866, to Amos West and James ii.
Green in fee simple. Also a certain other
township Of Lower Penn's Neck. in the county
of Salem and state of New Jersey, and more
fully described in 4 certain deed executed by
Daniel J. Garrison and Rebeeea his wife to
Amos West and James IL. Green, bearing date
February 9th, 1870, and recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office and Is described as fol-
lows therein, viz, 1t being a certain parcel of
land known In former years as the twelve rod
road, situate on the west side of the Hook road,
in the township of Lower Penn's Neck, and be-
ing the northern boundary in part of the farm
of West and Green, adjoining thereto, and
which said parcel of land was devised by the
last will and testament of Daniel Garrison
deed, TO the above named Daniel j. Garrison
in the words following: II also give and de-
mise to my son. Daniel j. Garrison, and to his
heirs and assigns forever all that part of the
trlet called twelve rod road from the center of
the Hook road to the head line of my home
stead farm which l purchased at. Sheriff's sale
and of Hugh Bramble and wife, adjoining lands
of Robert Q. johnson and others, supposed to
contain about nine acres" which Will bears
date October 9Th, 1850, reference being had
thereto, to be found on record In the SurrO-
gates ONCE, Salem, \. u, will more fully and
at large appear. Note-The lands last above
described as the lands of Il, &. Johnson are
now the property of the said West & Green;
the quantity of acres mentioned in said will
Is supposed to be about eight acres.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty of Amos West & TX 4 al, defendants, at the
complainauts, and to be sold by
JAMES NEWELL, Sheriff.
w HILLIARD, Sol.
Dated Sherifrs ONCE, Salem, Nd, Jan. 20.
1898. 2SI5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Most people think Cleveland and
Stevenson were elected last November
but it was not so. The Electors who
voted for President and Vice. President
were elected then. The real election
took place at a joint meeting Of Con-
gress on Wednesday when the electoral
votes were counted. Cleveland and
Stevenson received 227 votes; Harrison
and Reid las; and Weaver and Field,
%
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

On Monday the U. S. Senate by a
vote of AZ to 20 decided not 10 repeal
the Sherman, Silver purchase act which
compells the government to buy about
twenty million dollars worth OF silver
of tile western miners each year. Gold
is going out of the country and soon
the government will have to come to a
silver basis if the purchase is not stop.
ped. Senator Mcpherson voted against
free silver and Senator Blodgett for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898.

New Jerseys two U. s. Senators vot'
ed against the anti-option bill to hinder
gambling in farm products. We do not
consider it a very creditable vote while
some do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

To the Camden Rerieu. Why should
not embezzlers go free as well as gam
blers and other lawless people who Gre
ate embezzlers, thieves and paupersp
Why lock up your petty criminals and
let the big Ones 70 free?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

The managers Of the Columbian
Worlds Fair do not care for prayer at
the opening of the Fair. They are rum
ming 1t solely under the direction of the
god of Mammon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

A Burlington church SEXTON has re-
signed rather than scrub up the tobacco
guilds and spit left under the back seats
by filthy men.
Cumberland county FARMERS are re.
ceising sl.25 a buSshel for potatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

The bill to authorize a bridge to be
built across the Hudson River between
New York and New Jersey was defeat
ed in The II. S. Senate onl Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY,

Maybe you think this IS a new business,
sending out babies On application it has been
furnished been so near the original sampled as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, Well |
that's the sweetest baby I ever sawrf This
you but o faint idea Of the exquisite original,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

The House OF Representatives has
passed a bill prohibiting the saie OF ci'
garettes which contain tobacco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN OF NEW JERSEY.
between MASON van comp;t Fl. Fa. for saleof
And William Newell 6 81 BETS m p9eSlsssi
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me d.
rected and delivered, l will sell at public ysndue,
in front Of the Court House in the City Of Salem,
New Jersey,
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1893,
Between the hours Of IL and S o'clock in the af-
ternoon OF said day (to-wit at l O'Clock p. M
all the following described plantation and tract
or piece OF land, situate in the Township OF
State Of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the road In the line OF
land late Samuel Dunn, being placed by James
Newell for q corner. between the farm devised
to Charles b. Newell and the farm devised TO
William Newell, and runs from thence S:7So W.
Ii chains II links to a stone thence S. S41So w.
"a chains to o stone by the meadow; thence N.
s Along W. I d II ssa !. si g lip @s IS 5S s G ssHne % t iiess
thence s. AZ Z. 8 chains so links thence =. 74o
| W. IL chains 95 ks thence s 30 I. Sc lks thence
s. 7eo W. II chains so links to the top OF the
ware thence up the river by the several courses
| thereof TO a corner OF land formerly VIM. A.
Dick thence thereby s. 531ao u. to the top oil
the bank over Bow Ditch; thence on the same
heirs OF land formerly Jacob Fox, deceased
and the heirs of Samuel Dunn, deceased, q
chains so links, measuring from the bank to the
beginning corner; containing within the bank
acres, more or less, together with all. the guard
outside said bank opposite said land, supposed
to contain twenty acres.
of William Newell & al, defendants, at the sui
of Mason yanMeter, conn ~lainant, and to bt
sold By. JAMES NEWELL, SHERIFF.
Dated slleriffs ONCE, Salem, N. j., Jan; l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms Co.
sALEM COUNTY.

SALEM COUNTY.
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
TNHIS old and reliable Company Of 30 years
Il standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, in TOW or coun-
Try Tor any length Of time, not exceeding i've
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are rompti ad-
1usted md paid. It's funds on hand are ample
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than, at
increasing, while its reserve assets are. Of :
character n amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary and cannot be frittered
away by unfortunate Investment or dsfaulting
Directors-A. Brderback, j. B. Grisr, Joseph
Waddington, William b. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit, Quinton T. Harris, j. II. Sinnickson, O.
II. Sinnickson, Barclay Griscom, J. q Holme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wistar, ID. F. Grier.
pr EassSaiss ch STIR% ". CASPER, = JOSEPH aplps wsd.
dington, Quinton p. Harris, Woodruff Petit,
who meet weekly. on Seventh day, At ) O'Clock
Secretary and Treasurer-woodnntt Petit,
% any business connected with the Company,
at the ofloS Of the Company. 80 East Broad
~iRsddition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents AM survsyerss
George B. Grief, Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, PENIS Grove.
Daniel d. Hitchner, Cohansey.
!, Forman Sinnickson, 1. p. Neck.
John Httchner, Alloway. !
Joseph B. Livezey, BERKELEY.
David D. Griscom. Marion. N. J.
9eSrgs 4, Morrison. Salem.
WI. b. cIARrxxrrH, President.
WeeDxgrr rsrsIz. see'y and 1rsasnrss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
The Man who needs
a Bank Book.

You've heard of farmers selling their crops as
they stood. No harvesting to pay. No barnwork
to consider. You'd take a less price for the certain,
quick, easy sale, and the cash in hand, wouldn't you?
That's what many a mill does with us. We buy
the cloth on the spot. They cut the prices to us; we
snap up the advantage, and share with you.
A man who buys Overcoat and Suit from us for
this long winters service turns many a dollar back
into his pocket.
He'd better get a bank book and keep count of
his savings-and keep on buying at Oak Hall.
Twelve Dollar Overcoat for ten-thats nothing.
Any and every ime-we'r that much under regular
price.
You'll find it a Five Dollar saving on a Twenty
Dollar one.
And yet, we pay for better trimmings, better
work, more style in our suits, in our Overcoats.
We make the best ready-made Clothing there is,
and still sell it for the lowest prices.
We are manufacturers-thats the whole secret.
Most stores buy the clothes they sell. We don't.
Wanamaker s. Br0way
Sixth and Market. Philadelphia
For example, we pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Penn's Grove
If You purcha so worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
WO0DMlN DRUG co.
R0xBuRY, MASS.

Ask for woodman's Specific No. A. II your druggist does not keep it, and
will not get 1t for you, send us IS cts and 70 viii send tt you postpaid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

Strange but true that while so much
abuse is heaped upon the poor old
pensioners, who gave value received
for their little pittance and who spend
it in this country, not word is said
about the foreign bondholder who
draws in gold upon what he purchased
with greenbacks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION. OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
ELY, August 10, 1893.

~ there are now over Five Hundred
$500 Dollars in the Redemption Fund of
White Pine County, and that sealed propo-
sails, directed to me, will be received for the
surrender of County Warrants ON the Gen
eral Fund of White Pine County until the
next regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
J. B. WILLIAMSON,
County Treasurer of White Pine County,
Nevada. au12-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

gS Physicians Prescriptions carefully +
compounded, day or night. and orders f. ON
abroad filled with care aud dispatch
CLARK LSENTHAL.
Ely, May "a, 1890. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

7. V. Powderly, in a speech before
the Chicago Bi-metallic League, said
that the Knights of Labor stand solid
for free and unlimited silver coinage
at ratio of 16 to 1.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

The Silver State says even hogs
can't stand the gold-bug contraction of
the currency. They fell 81 notches
in one hour in Chicago last week and
several hoggish syndicates fell with
them, never to rise again it is hoped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss. inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

Whatever puts up gold puts down
labor and all the products of labor.
Get that by heart and repeat it morn
ing and evening as long as the strin-
gency lasts. st. Louis Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
The Work OF the Congress.

From the Salt Lake Tribune of the
Sd we extract the following. The |
special dispatch contained in the edi- |
toral was sent by G.. G.. Goodwin, edi-
tor of that paper, who was member
of the convention:
The work of the committee on plat
form at the Chicago Bimetallic Con-
gress is well done. It recites the causes
of the present financial troubles in this
country, the sneaking and suspicious
way in which silver was demonetized,
and draws the inevitable conclusion
that as silver was abused so the prices
of the leading comodities were depress-
ed. 1t recites the fact that the in
sane fury of the Eastern bankers
against silver is the basic cause of all
this depression in prices, and demands
the restoration of the free coinage of
silver on the old basis. We presume
however, that this is merely by way
of standing firm; for, as a matter of
fact, we have no doubt the earnest
and sensible men in control of this
convention mean to say first of all
that what they want is the restoration
of free coinage, the ratio to be sub
ject of agreement later on in the Con-
gress of the United States.
The Chicago Congress has done one
good thing at least, which is explained
in the following editorial special re-
ceived by wire last night:
Chicago, Aug. Especial to Trib-
une. I'VE have splendid conven-
ton; Republicans, Democrats, Popu-
lists, Prohibitionists have met on a
common ground, asking for the re-
Mobilization of silver. The more rad
ical have been pretty well held down.
Some very able men have been pres
ent. The whole convention has been
composed of superior men and the eff
feet is bound to be for good.
For silver convention to meet in
Chicago is literally boarding of the
lion in his den; because while wheat
must tumble to 53 cents and pork has
become an utter bore, still the men
who are supposed to be intellectual
and intelligent men here are ready to
get up an answer that it's all due to
the Sherman law.
Utah's delegations is all right, and
the effect of all delegations of earnest
men moved by common cause and
with an earnestness that comes of the
danger that hangs over the West di-
rectly and the East indirectly, has had
its effect. | don't know as any one
here has been converted, but quiet
man can talk to the average citizen
without having club or revolver
ready, and that's better than he could
do three days ago.
What will be done in Washington
Is still case OF QUEEN sabe. =. =. u.
The work of the convention is done.
No changes of consequence we made
in the platform as reported by the
committee. The demand of the Popu-
lists to include land with the precious
metal as measure of values was not
conceded, which was wise, for it wont
do to mix up untried theories in this
question.
The Chicago Bimetallist Congress is
over. 1t has done good work: it has
avoided all vagaries and extremes.
1t has blazed the trial for the Nation
al Congress, which will do well if its
work prove as wise and timely as that
of the congress just closed.
Strange but true that while so much
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

Representative Bland is of the op-
inion that the repeal of the Sherman
act is impossible in either house unless
there is a provision made for silver
coinage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
On the Eve Of Battle.

washington dispatches of the 9th
give the following outlines of the or
ganization of the House and how the
battle for silver is to be handled in
that body:
A smaller proportion than usual of
Congressman are in the city tonight,
one day in advance of the eve of the
opening of Congress. There seems to
be little doubt that there will be radi-
cal changes in the committees upon
their announcement by Speaker Crisp.
Springer is to be relieved of the chair
manship of the ways and means and
is to be superseded by Wilson of West
Virginia, and Holman on the appro-
priations by Sayres of Texas. Bland
will, in all probability, retain his chair
manship of the coinage, weights and
measures, but the committees will be
stacked against free coinage.
If anthing is apparent at this stage,
it is that no changes can be made ex-
cept in the interest of silver. The
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
purchase act is an impossibility. What
ever influen &c the Administration may
bring to bear upon the House of Re-
representatives., it cannot control the
Senate. If the Sherman act is repeal
ed, as it probably will be, the repeal
will, in my jugdment, be accompanied
by legislation providing for free coin
age at an increased ratio All the in
dications point in this direction, in
spite of what Eastern monometallist
journals continue to assert.
The hall of the House of Represen-
tatives well filled with Democratic
members tonight. When Holman,
chairman of the caucus committee,
called it to order, it was known that
Crisp's denomination as Speaker was
assured, and that there would be no
contest over the Doorkeepership.
After short speech by Holman,
Turner of Georgia nominated Crisp
for reelection, after which Crisp was
nominated by reclamation amid ap-
plause. Crisp spoke as follows:
"The extraordinary condition of
affairs throughout the country has ne
cessitated our meeting in extraordinary
session. In 80 far as that condition is
attributed to existing laws, we are in
no wise responsible. Therefore, now
for the first time in more than thirty
years, we are in full power. We can
repeal laws and we can make good
ones. The people have entrusted us
with that power and expect us to ex-
erclse 1T for their behalf.
''Our financial system should be
revised and reformed. Strict economy
in the public expenditures should be
observed, and the taxation should be
equalized and greatly reduced. To
these purposes are we thoroughly COM
mitted. We must redeem our pledges.
Let us begin the work at once. Let
us lay aside every other consideration
than the public good and endeavor to
so discharge the duties assigned us as
to restore confidence, promote pros
perity, and advance the general well
fare of all classes of our people.
Sincerely grateful for your conf
dence and esteem, I pledge myself to
devote to the discharge of the duties
of the responsible position you have
assigned me all the energy and ability
possess.
At the close of Speaker Crisp's
speech, Kerr of Pennsylvania was
renominated clerk by reclamation.
Representative Bland is of the on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
l, NJ. B. GARAGHAN, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were allowed and order
ed by the Board of County Commissioners
at their meeting August 7, 1893.
ATTEST
Sru NJ. B. GARAGHAN,
SEAL |Clerk of the Board of County
49, Commissioners
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

I'LL JINGLE IN THE POCKET.
Oh, I'm the poor mans dollar:
I'm coming, hear me holler /!
I've been within the tolls since the fated
seventy-three.
I'm the dollar of the fathers,
Washington,
jefferson,
And others,
And I'll jingle in the pocket when Congress
sets me free.
l serve the common people,
Build the school house, church and
steeple,
And I'll bless each home with plenty in this
land from sea to sea.
I'm the dollar of all sexes,
Pay the servant,
Teacher,
Taxes,
And I'll jingle in the pocket when Congress
sets me free.
Hear my eagle wings tapping,
For the gold-bug I'm ore-tapping,
I'm coming, Uncle Samuel, at the rate six
teen to one.
With the minis and factories humming,
And the farmer
Up and
Coming
When I'm jingling in the pocket-Oh, won't
there then be fun
Earl Warwick in Denver News.
The Phoebe Lode says The canyon
of the Colorado is 800 miles long, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12
BILLS ALL0EWD
Meeting Monday. August 7, 1898

TTHE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
i lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
AUGUST Z 1893.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-12

The Phoebe Lode says The canyon
of the Colorado is 800 miles long, and
the cliffs ON either side rise from 8, 900
to 5000 feet above the water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
Another Barn Goes Uo m Smoke.

The barn on Mr. Daniel w. Staley' 5
Berkeley farm, tsnantsd by Mr..
Charles Byers, about five miles from
SEepherdstown, near Swan Pond,
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
morning. The fire was first noticed
about II o'clock by Mr.. George Fulk,
who was working near by. The blaze
was very small one, under the over
shoot of the barn, and few buckets
OF water would have put it out. But
there was no water near, and while
Mr.. Fulk was doing his best TO con
qusr the flames puff of wind carried
the fire to big straw stack near by,
and in a moment there was a roaring
blaze that soon set the barn ahre.
Neighbors, attracted by the blaze,
rushed to the place, but all that could
be done WAS to save u few things from
the barn, which was soon mass OF
flames. Mr.. Byers lost harness, plows,
a harrow, cutting box and other i'm
PIGMENTS, uHu between ~ anu ~ WIS
of hay, 500 or 600 bushels OF whest
and a couple of tons of phosphate, be-
longing to the owner and tenant,
were consumed. There was an in
surance of $500 on the barn, placed
by Mr.. b. +. Harrison in the Fire and
Marine Company Of Wheeling. There
was no insurance on the contents.
1t is thought by some that the fire
was started by some colored children
living near, who may have been play
ing at the barn. The fact that the
Gerling barn, in the same neighbor-
hood, was mysteriously set on Are a
few weeks ago has led some persons
to believe that an incendiary is at
Work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
A Hen Mothers Two Pos.

Joseph Davis, tenant on ID. w.
Richards farm, four miles south OF
Hagerstown, on the Shsrpsburg pike,
has two pigs that are being taken
care Of by a Plymouth Rock hen.
When the pigs were but two days old
thev lost their mamma. They were
brought to the house and put in a
store box. An old chicken-hen strut
ting by noticed the little orphans,
took pity on them, and went i'll the
box and adopted the pigs. She is a
good mother to them. At night she
sits over them and spreads a wing
over each little porker. The pigs are
fed from a bottle containing milk. II
they live, as they have every promise
of so doing, Mr.. Davis proposes tax
ing them to the Hagertown Fair.-Hd-
gerSf0lru Globe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive efeCtually cleansing the system,
di-pelliug colds, headaches and teycrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance,
Syrup Of Fig il for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottle., but II is man
ufactured By the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute if offered