davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06

the first race, which were purchased
at ST. each and on the field, cashed in
at $3.50, while the highest mutual paid
on the heats in the running race was
$1.35 for ST., Rockingham and Red
Cloud being barred in both cases.
There was special pace between
G. G. Peck's b. m. Iona S, and H. N.
Tibils' Larey for $40 purse, booked
for the afternoon, and one heat paced
in 3:10a, after which Tibils withdrew
his horse, owing to a lame limb, and
the purse awarded to Mr.. Peck.
BEAT THE RECORD.
The record on the local race track
was lowered during the afternoon by
Frank Barnard sending DR.. Prices
celebrated stallion Stratford, around
the half mile circuit in 1:144, rec
ord of mile in 2:284. It was pref
| ty scene to witness this animal almost
fly around the course, and come down
the home stretch with but single
break, and with lightning like rapidity.
Andrew McC ormick. of Morton, was
the starter, while J. v. McGettrick. j.
A. Beard and Charles Lamberton were
the Judges, Geo. L. Evans the scorer,
and DR.. Mckenzie and Thomas Keefe
| the timekeepers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
WEDNESDAYS RACES.

The races yesterday were pretty,
and were witnessed by fair crowd.
The results are given in the summary
below. In the pools at the turf ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
FAMOUS RENO SISTERS.
One of the Many Features of the
Ringing Bros. Shows.

One the disting-
uishing features of
the Ringing Bros
Worlds Greatest
Shows, which will
be seen in all their
completeness at
Redwood Falls,
Wednesday, July
II, is the notable
equestrian act per
formed by the
world renowned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06

and what's more, people still drink
it. We are giving an elegant
Genuine Gold Band China Tea
Cup and Saucer with each lb. of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06

Henry Ackmann has novelty in
the shape of glass wash board. Go
look at it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
THE NATAL DAY.
Appropriately Celebrated in Red
wood Falls.

HE glorious Fourth
was appropriately
celebrated in Red
wood Falls. The
crowd was a man.
moth one, and the
streets we're filled all
forenoon, only to be
thinned by the races
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The firm of w. P. Lippincott Il Co.,
dealers in agricultural implements and
stock, has been dissolved. Mr.. Lippin.
colt will continue by himself and JOS
iah Hewitt and Jon. Smith have found
a partnership in Woodstown.
John Sherer, a West Jersey Railroad
brakeman, living at Salem, had his arm
and hand badly crushed OH Saturday by
the slipping of a pile of lumber Oh one
OF the cars. He vas removed to his
home.
Thomas F. Gallagher, a farmer, of
Woodstown, made a determined effort
to commit suicide. He first swallowed
an ounce of laudanum, and three hours
later took another. The latter produce
ed nausea, and with the aid of emetics
the mans life was saved.
Oliver w. Payran, son of Rev. ]. Il.
Payran, has BEEN admitted at the No
vember term of the Supreme Court,
meeting at Trenton, to practice as an
attorney.at.law in this State. Mr..
Payran is an alumnus of Dickinson
College Law school, and during his res
idence in Salem has been pursuing his
legal studies at the office of Hon.
Clement II. Sinnickson. He expects to
locate in Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The Democratic members of the
Ways and Means committee are now
drafting the new tariff bill which will
be made public next week. 1t will
most likely disappoint the protection.
lists because it will not proclaim free
trade and disappoint the free traders
because it does not do away with pro-
lection. 1t will be a tariff for revenue
only bill with incidental protection
where most needed, which is the true
democratic doctrine. AS soon as the
bill becomes public and commercial
traders and manufacturers see what
may be expected mills will resume work
and in a few months the trades and in
dustries OF the country will seek their
true level and a new era of prosperity
will begin. The panicy condition in
trade circles the past few months was
caused as much by the threatened de.
basement of our currency as by the en-
suing tariff changes. The country has
been trying to raise itself by pulling on
its industrial boot straps and when the
Free Trade" bawl is over business
will resume its normal condition and
prosperity will ensue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
whv observation-disclosures.

Chief Justice Beasley has filed his
opinion in the case to test the constitu-
tionality of the law creating county ex-
else boards. The Chief Justice holds
that the law is unconstitutional because
it is local in its operation-that its
operation is confined to certain local..
ties. The fact that in some counties
licenses are granted by a Court and in
others procured from other authorities
is a purely arbitrary distinction, and as
such cannot he laid as the basis Of a
classification for the purposes Of legis'
lation regulating the internal affairs of
the counties Of the State. "This prin-
ciple," says Justice Beasley, "has been
so often and fully %expounded in the de-
cisions of this Court that all further
discussion of the subject would be sup.
erHuous.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
SONS OF

Colonel a. J.. Sparks, Commander OF
New jersey Division, 'Sons OF NeieT-
ans Instituted Lieutenant Edward IL.
Green Camp, of Sons Of Veterans, III
Odd Fellows Hall, in Penn.s Grove,
on Friday evening, Nov. I'm, ihst.
He was assisted by Adjutant Fred Y.
Thacker and LIST Lieut. Myers Of camp
No. IS, of Camden, and a large delega-
ton of members of Camp No. rs, oil
Swedesbor9, who performed an active
part. There was about thirty OF the
members of Acton Post, No. ~, u. a.;
r. present, it being a privilege OF al
Grand Army members TO Visit any
Camp of Sons of Veterans at any time.
The membership of this young organ.
ization is composed only OF the SONS OF
the men who served i'll the Great civil
War of 1861 to 1865, having an honor
able discharge and who never lore arms
against the United States. There were
thirty. one. of these young men INITIATED
with ceremonies that while they were
very impressive to all who witnessed IL,
they recalled memories OF the past 10
the Old Veterans TO whom military
life had been so real. Tie following
were elected and installed into office.
Captain, Allen Hunter, Jr.
LIST Lieut., James A. Wyatt
End Lieut., John Z. Wilson.
Camp Council. Albert j. Trumbdll,
Howard b. Green and Lewis w. Cook.
LIST Serg't, Charles z. Kidd.
Quartermaster Serg'i, Henry +.
Werle.
Serg't of the Guard, Fred Genitieu.
Chaplain, Lewis W. Cook. ,
Color Serg't, Edward Munioii.
Picket Guard, Vincent BiddIe.
Comrade Edward IL. Green, (Super-
intendent Of the Delaware River Rail-
road after whom the Camp is named
presented the Camp with Il beautiful
regulation flag. The presentation
| speech was made by his Reglmental
| COmrade, Major and Rev. Thomas B.
Appleget. In his speech lie alluded to
the trying times in which they shared
each others woes, - and paid Il glowing
tribute to Lieut. Green for The noble
qualities he displayed as Il soldier, from
| his enlistment as a boy private III the
| ranks in 1861, to the well earned shout
der-straps of a LIST Lieutenant i'll 1860.
A handsome Bible was presented by
Col. Sparks, on behalf Of the wives,
mothers and sisters of the young Veter-
ans. A drum was presented by Com
rade Jesse ID. Claypoole, on behalf OF
Acton Post, in a neat speech that stir
red up a patriotic feeling within all
who were present. The Post also pre-
sented the Vets with a fine Ballot-box,
ready stuffed, giving good advice about
using it. The services did not break
up until IL O'Clock, midnight, when all
were invited to repair To the Lecture
room where they were abundanlly sup
piled with sandwiches and coffee. All
the presents and refreshments were q
complete surprise to the Veterans. The
Mastering officer said that il the ten
years of his official service lie had moi
seen 50 encouraging Ill outlook for any
Camp rs had shown itself III this III
stance and very rarely SO maiy clartel
members to begin WITH;
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The New York World Oh Tuesday
bears out the prediction Of the RECORD
that the next legislature will not re-
peal the race track laws. A law prohi-
bits racing after November 30th, and
the World says: "The Parker acts are
now before the Supreme Court on trial
as to their constitutionality. They
were in~geniously drawn, but some very
smart men think that the Court cannot
construe them as other than invalid in
view of some recent decisions in other
States where similar points of law were
involved. The opinion will probably
be handed down some time before JAN
uary l."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

A Farmers Institute will be held in
Meley's Hall, Swedesboro, N. j., next
Tuesday and Wednesday the 2Sth and
goth, under the auspices of the Glouces-
ter County Board of Agriculture, TO be
conducted by Franklin Dye, Secretary
State Board.
PROGRAM
Tuesday, 10 A. NJ. "Are stone roads
ecenomical?" Clayton Conrow, Gin
naminson, N. J.;"Will farm property
bear the tax necessary to build telford
roads2" John G. Whitall, Woodbury.;
"How to grow and market citron" b.,
Frank Rulon, A. s. Parker, Swedes-
boro. 2. z. NJ. Making and feeding
e~nsilage," Reeves Flitcraft. Woods
town; Experience with ensilage in
Gloucester county," Aaron w. Borton,
Mullica Hill, Jos. L. Carter, Mickleton,
A. A. Bradshaw, Swedesboro; "Dairy.
Best feeds and Management in Con.
nection with observations OF the
Worlds Fair dairy tests" Silas Belts
Camden. Z p. NJ. "Bright side of
farming" VIM. r.. %Lippincott, Fellow
ship; ''The farmers home: past, present,
future. Contrast" Mrs. Kate B. Lip.
pincott, Hartford.
Wednesday, 10, A. NJ, market gar
den crops. Varities, cultivation, Ma
nures, Marketing" T. F. D. Baker,
Bridgeton; ''How to grow early Toma-
toes" Isaac II. Shoemaker, Jos. W.
Gill, ST., Swedesboro; Experiment
with fertilizers in growing sweet pota-
toes" B. r. Black, Mullica Hill, Theo.
Brown, Swedesburo. +. M. profit
in poultry" Henry W. Ridgway, Mrs.
NJ. r. Brown, Swedesboro; "Apples.
The best varieties for market in Glou-
cester county. How TO grow them,"
John Repp, Glassboro, VIM. II. Bor-
den, Miekleton, Elmer Bradshaw,
Miekleton.
The topics named above will be open
for general discussion, in which all are
invited to participate. Tables will be
provide d for the exhibition of choice
products of the Farm and Garden.
Such exhibits are solicited. Everybody
invited to be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The defeat of Maynard for Judge of
the Court of Appeals, the highest court
in New York, by over 100, 1000 and the
election of Bartlett, a mediocre lawyer
not widely known is herald as a great
moral victory for the Republicans, be-
cause the Bar Association of that State
fought Maynard for stealing the elec-
tlon returns two years ago and thereby
gave tie state Senate and full control
of the legislature to the Democrats who
gerrymandered the legislative districts
and elected Edw. Murphy, a brewer, a
U. S. Senator. But Maynsrd's defeat
has another side. He was in the legis-
lature and a district judge once and he
voted for temperance measures and ell.
forced liquor laws. In 1888 he WAS de.
feated for Secretary of State because of
this record when all the other Demo-
Gratis Oh the State ticket were elected.
This was only a clerical position. 1t
was kind in him to help pull a U. S.
Senatorial chestnut ont of the bur for
the liquor men but when it came to
putting him in the highest court his
temperance views would have much
weight and the liquor organ and deal
ers association helped much to give
that 100000 against him because they
preferred Bartlett, the Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Love laughs at politics. Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson's son Lewis G., has
married Miss Helen l.. Davis, daugh-
ter of W. o. Davis, publisher of a stall
wart Republican paper, at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, which has steadily and per.
s~istently opposed Mr.. Stevenson in
every political campaign in which that
Democratic leader has taken part fora
quarter of q century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The study Of the State constitution
along with the U. S. constitution should
be required for a scholar to pass a coun'
" examination in the public schools
We doubt whether one legislator in
twenty eyer read the State constitution
which they swear to make laws in &C.
cordance with.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The State leaders consider Salem the
banner Democratic county of the State.
-Sunbeam. Upper PENIS Neck is the
banner Democratic township in this
county and the only one in which the
race track laws were denounced in a
Democratic caucus and through an ill.,
creased majority returned an anti-race
track Assemblyman to the legislature.
Some of the ace track leaders do not
smile at this anomaly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
A Favorite in Kentucky

Mr.. W. NJ. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, KY, for the past
twelve years, says; ''Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine 1 have ever Sold"
There is good reasons for this. No other
will cure a cold so quickly; no other is so
certain a preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases of
.whooping cough. For sale by Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Before the "truant law" went into
effect in the State Of Massachusetts,
there were a great many truant and va
grant children, especially in the cities
and large towns. Then when officers
called the attention of the parents of
such children to the fact, many of the
latter made all sorts of excuses to aid
their children in escaping punishment.
But since the truant law went into eff
feet some two or three years ago, there
have been very few truant children.
The law compels the parents to pay for
their children's expenses while at the
truant schools, and nov the parents see
that their children go to school and be-
have themselves on the streets. They
don't like to have their children punish
ed, and themselves forced to pay the
cost thereof in addition. 1t would be
we'll for the children if there was such
a law in this State, as nine times out Of
ten the parents deserve more punish
ment than their Maynard children do.
If parents will not teach their children
to behave they should he made to pay
the expenses of having the State do it.
-AdUance published at N. J. Reform
School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

The Roman Catholic Archbishops OF
the United States have issued ar order
that Catholics may join any secret or
der but the Free Masons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
cfal years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send (fTee Of charge) a copy Of the pre.
scription used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption. Asthma, Catarrh
tAes. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
esty, as 1t Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which wiz cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Hey. EDWARD A. WILSON, BROOKLYN,
New York. iO-i.y''
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Our Great Thanksgiving Gift,
An American beauty."

The exquisite new floral panel picture by the
art "a YARD OF PANsIEs" and a YARD OF
ROSES" will, by special arrangement with the
publishers, be sent free to every reader of this
paper. This superb picture is y inches high,
and in panel form, and thus admirably adapted
for upright narrow spaces, which are always so
difficult to I'LL.
To obtain this valuable present You
have only to cut out the appended coupon and
fill 1t up, enclosing three cents in stamps or pen
MES, for packing, mailing, etc, 10 the publisher.
W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, Is East l4th Street,
New York who will send the picture direct to
you, thus avoiding the Acknowledgements which
would be incurred il sent to to us inthe first in.
stance and then remailed TO your address. We
present our compliments with this choice gift,
which we are glad to be enabled to send to you,
as 1t will form one OF the most attractive orna.
ments of your home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
THE LAMENT.

l wish l was a little mouse,
l do not care how tiny;
l wish l was a little cloud,
l would not care how murky.
l wish 1 was a horse, a cow,
A katydid, so shiny;
Oh, anything this time of year
Except a healthy turkey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1898.

That Deputy Collectorship belonged
to Upper PENIS Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

Gambling has become such a prevail
ing mania with American people that
moral people have come to see that
something should be zone to keep it
from being legalized and courts from
being corrupted and hindering its pun
ishment. The successful appeal in
New Jersey has inspired several prom
inent men to form u national organiza'
ton to combat gambling wherever
found in this country. Such men as
Noah Davis, Bishops Hurst and Vim
cent, John Y. Foster, editor Of Frank
Leslie Weekly, DR.. Kempshall, Rev.
DIR. Palmer, Of New Orleans, Francis
L. Patton, of Princeton College and
other noted men are in 1t. La Sale A.
Maynard is the Secretary, with head
quarters in the Office Of the Christian
at Work, Times Building, N. Y. 1t is
proposed to establish branch headquar-
ters In every state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

For five years Republican editors
have been calling the Prohibitionists
assistant Democrats hut they will dis
continue for a year at least. James A.
Bradley owes his election in Monmouth
county to the Prohibitionists who vot-
ed for him. He received 800 majority
while the vote for the Prohibition Cor
oners was from $40 to ITO. Many
Democrats also were assistant Repub'
licans as Sussex county elected its
first Republican Assemblyman and
Monmouth Its first Republican Sheriff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

'.FveYvb ,dy's Horses, Like other Blue Bulls
IN above horses are all superhly bred, sound,
ers than were ever before offered IN this section !
cash or note with usual return free until in foal
other particulars cal on or address the owner.
Anrfl q. 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
Court Notes.

A breach of promise suit is fled in
the Circuit Court, Hermina de Silva
the plaintiff and j. A. Nunes the de-
PENDANT.
Counsel in Carey VS.. Harrison,
trespass, and Provisional Govern
ment VS.. Carey, libel, have fled an
agreement for continuance.
There was hearing at chambers,
before Judge Frear this forenoon, OF
phase of the Fook Sing bank
ruptcy.
Mr.. Henry Smith, Clerk of the
Judiciary Department, is expected
among the steamer w. G.. Halls
passengers from Maui this after
noon.
Printed signs on the fence and
building direct the, public to the
Arion hall as the temporary seat of
the Supreme and Circuit Courts.
Considerable interest will attach
to the opening of the first term ever
held of the Circuit Court of the First
judicial Circuit at 10 o'clock Mon,
day, Feb. 6. Judge Whiting will
preside.
A BULLETIN reporter ran across q
work printed 19l years ago in the
Law Library. 1t is sort of digest
of the laws relating to the Church
of England, and is partly in old
English text type. The title is "The
Compleat Incumbent"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
Foreign Vessels Expected.

HIN Ms Kongo from San Francisco, due
Jan 25
s S Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco, due Feb 10th
Am blk @ d Bryant, Jacobson, from San
Francisco, due Feb 10th
Am bktne S G Wilder, Gritfiths, from San
Francisco, due Feb 9th
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, from San Fran.
cisco, due Feb 5
Am 4-mstd schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow
from Newcastle, N s w
Am 4-mstd schr Puritan, from Newcastle
NSW
Ger bark Hackfeld from Liverpool, now
due
Haw blk Lady Lampson from Newcastle
ESW
Haw. blk Leahi, Nelson, from San Fran
cisco, due Jan 30
Mis- bkt Morning Star from Micronesia
due May %
Am ship Honolulu from Newcastle, N W
Am blk Eclipse from Nanaimo
Br blk Tacora from Liverpool, due Jan 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
A Peculiar Whirlwind.

Something very peculiar was wit
messed on King street near the Cas-
tie residence yesterday afternoon.
A thin column of dust arose about
thirty to forty feet in straight line
and finally steered off in southerly
direction, disappearing in the air.
The popularity of the phenomenon
is the fact that not breath of wind
was felt at the time. Eyewitnesses
remark that it was one of the
strangest things they had ever seen,
The attention of students of the air
and its peculiarities is called to this
happening, which is vnnched for by
number of people. Superstitious
natives are of the opinion that some,
thing awful will happen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
"
Russo-American Alliance.

The st. Petersburg correspondent
of the London Times says: "Pro-
lessor Martens, the great Russian
authority on international law, has
been appointed a member of spe-
cial commission in connection with
the seizure of British sealers in
Behring Sea. This leaves no doubt
that Russia will deal with the ques-
ton from an international point OF
view and confirms the belief that it
is her intention to follow Americas
lead and claim that the Behring
Sea is closed with exclusive rights
to the west of the imaginary line
drawn by the Americans. There is
every indication that Russia and
America are working hand in hand
against England"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
PART /.
Three Hawaiian Songs.
PART II.
Of Interest to Cattlemen

Secretary Rusk has secured from
DIR. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, a report on the ex-
periments and Investigations being
made in Chicago in the treatment of
cattle for lumpy jaw. The report
finds that the new remedy-iodide
of potassium-is remarkable sue
cess, 63 percent of the cattle treated
having been cured. The report shows
that the cost of treatment is triiling
by comparison with the results. II
is also proved that the disease is not
contagious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
COLLISION AT SEA.
Steamers Kilauea Hou and Hawaii
Come Foul of Each other.

Steamers Kilauea Hou and Hawaii
Come Foul of Each other.
The steamer w. G.. Hall, which
arrived this afternoon, brings the
news of collision between the
steamers Kilauea Hou and Hawaii
of the Wilder Steamship Company
in the Molokai channel last night.
The Hawaii left yesterday after
noon for Hamakua, Hawaii, and the
Kilauea Hou was returning to Homo
lulu. The steamers ran square into
each other. The Kilauea Hou's bow
was knocked all to one side. The
Hawaii, being the studier of the two,
suffered little damage.
The Kilauea Hou put into Kauna-
kakai, Molokai, where temporary re-
pairs we're made. The steamer Ha-
waii called in at Lahaina and inn
parted the news of the accident.
The steamer w. G.. Hall hailed
the Kilauea Hou off Diamond Head
this afternoon, but the latter did
not want any assistance. She is
coming into port slowly. How the
collision happened is mystery, as
the boats ran into each other bow to
how
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-27
The Three Words.
When from the boundless stores of English

When from the boundless stores of English
speech
Imperial passion made his careful choice,
Trying the tuneful words, each after each,
To Gull the vocables of sweetest voice,
With glowing scorn he ever flung aside,
All glib aspirants for the honor high,
All terms of ponderous syllable pride,
And cen Of richly cadenced harmony,
Impatient thus he closed his tedious quest
"Of all these glut of words need but
three:
Let Thought and Strife and Fancy take the
rest;
Not language but caresses are for me!
II for the man l need for the woman
YOU
And only Love between to link the
two" SILAs URBAN.