davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
LARGE SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
WILL be sold at public sale, on

At the residence OF the subscriber. in Sharp
town, the following described personal prop
erty:
| old, sound and gentle, in fOal by Crispin's San
| tee; gray mare, good work horse; bay mare,
Louisa E., 3 years old, out OF Maud, sired by
WilkesmOre; yearling colt, good size, out Of
Maud dun horse, good work horse, has work
ed in tread power brown mare, good TO work
or drive; brown mare, s years old; i5A hands
f0al by Prussianeer; bay colt, out OF Lady
Gold Dust, sired by Drake three-year-old colt,
Edmond stock two-year-old colt, Handy Andy
stock: yearling colt bay mare, L. years old
good to work or drive, in foal.
WAGONS n SLEIGH-One new jump-seat
| carriage. ] secondhand jump-seat carriage, by
James Green 2 second-handed 1ump-seat ear
riages, 4 new spindle wagons, new, Ouggles,, 4
secondhand buggies, 3 seeonq,handed spindle
wagons, . milk wagons, one rs, the other /
inch axle, new Il new heavy wagon, lA-lnch
axle and tire l new One-h0rse open wagon, !
secondhand heavy wagon, with tongue and
shafts : i secondhand market wagon, 1Second-
hand express, with top; 3 new road carts, 2
hand spring wagons, Two horse DaSk-
ct sleigh, good as new 3 carriage tongues.
H"ARNEss-Seven sets single carriage har-
ness, new and good ; s sets second hand single
carriage harness, / set double carriage har-
ness, with breast collars ; l set double work
harness, good as new Il set single work har-
! ness, good as new 8 sets of halt-nets, set Of
heavy harness and traces, A heavy collars.
FARMING uTENsILs.on new noe narrow, !
grindstone, . step ladders, twelVe-toot ladder,
large feed bin, . small feed bins, lot old net
doors, top for heavy wagon, lot old shutters,
sleigh bells, harness closet, long table, large
vinegar cask, corn shelter, boys express wag-
on, 8 good hanging lamps, l Walnut extension
table, small stove, refrigerator, 2pOrtico chairs
/ three burner gasoline stove, large compost OF
manure, about25 pairs OF pigeons, and lots of
things not mentioned. ,r
Conditions-All sums under $40 cash; over
so and under SIS, three months credit; over
S25 and under so, six months; over $50, nine
months interest after 30 days no enewats
Sale to commence at l O'Clock, p. NJ. sharp.
o. II. VIRGINS.
James Sharp, Aucti0ncer.
G.. ii. Richman, Clerk. 2-l6-lt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

The desire of the late Carter Harri,
son, Mayor Of Chicago, is being fulfill
ed in regards to the Worlds Fair, If
the exposition could not be continued
he desired it to go up in a grand blaze.
Several of the buildings and exhibits
have been burned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

Uncle Sans credit is very good not
withstanding the money in the treasury
was only between sixty and seventy
million of dollars before the sale of
bonds. U. y. Treasurer Carlisle has
sold fifty million dollars worth Of 5 per-
cent bonds payable in ten years for 81
premium on 500, which makes the in
terest rate equivalent to 3 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894.

Monday being Lincoln's birthday the
Republicans made it memorable by
many celebrations and noted speeches
in thu principle cities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

The tariff was knocked off of sugar
in the House of Representatives to kill
the sugar trust. The price Of sugar trust
stock has fallen since the vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
ASSignee'S Sale.

Sale.
WILL be sold at public sale, at the residence
w of John P. Hutchinson, in Warrington
township, near Hawks Bridge, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894,
the following described personal property, viz.
SToCK-Four head of horses; Z cows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETc.-one two-seat
carriage, market wagon, with tongue and
shafts ! iron axle two.horse wagon, l wooden
axle two horse wagon, l blackboard wagon, /
good cart and harness, ] Advance two-horse
piow, / one,horse pillow, 2 eultivators, ! horse
rake, / smoothing harrow, Fenton potato dig
ger, lime body and wagon sid es, hay fork, rope
and blocks; feed bin, forks, shovels, hoes, rakes,
fan mill, horse trough, cooling trough, empty
barrels, corn marker, breast chains, swingle-
trees, neck vokes. moving machine, tongue,
etc. About so bushels OF corn on the ear.
HARNEss-Two sets work harness, / set car
rage harness, set double carriage harness, bril-
dies. lines, haiters, collars, aynets, rope lines.
Sale to commence at ] O'Clock, p. NJ. Condi-
lions at sale by o. II. VIRGINS.
Assignee of John z. Hutchinson.
James Sharp, Auctioneer.
Q. ID. Coles, Clerk.
February ., 1894. 2-l6-lt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
TO coNsuMPrIYEs

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
eral years with q severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of c harge) a copy Of the pre-.
scripti0n used which they will find a sure cure
for conaumption.. Asthma, Catarrh
aies. He hopes all sufferers will try. his rem.
edy, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription. which viii cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, BROOKLYN.
Ne~ totk. l0-l.y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
STEAMER ULRICA.
BETWEEN
PENIS Grove and Wilmington

LEAVES PENN'S GROVE every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 10 a. M, and 4.S0 p.
m,
Thursday and saturday, from King Street
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
LESS
THAN
DOLLARS

10 per cent. off
all heavy Suits, Overcoats
and Trousers, some of
which have just been made
up to keep the sizes and
assortments filled up.
Splendid Atwood Suits at
$40 and $3.50 ofour own
make and with the 10 per
cent. off. Overcoats, Reef
ers and listers at all prices
and low ones for the quail
tiles. Odd Trousers for
all sizes and at all prices
and some big values at
whatever price you want
to pay. Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings correct, good
qualities and moderate
prices.
J. T. Mullin & Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16
EXPENDITURES

Feb. 10, lsgS-By Balance at statement S6S9 50
Dec. ., ls92J0sephine Ayers, Teach. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

in the county Of salem, and state OF New Jersey
ending Fep.ia lss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-02-16

NE. The amount of repairs to lane leading
to Carney Point was done by the following:
5. II. Justice, 81; Biddle Stanton, 50; Leonard
tax paid on property to which the lane leads
is 8S5. 1t has been used as a public road for
50 years.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

X. G. Troeger and Mrs. Troeger.
after spending day or two view
ing the sights of Los Angeles,
boarded the Atlantic 4 Pacific
Railroad train last Saturday for
their home at Hillsboro, New Mex
leo. Mr.. Troeger is one OF the
successful miners of the Southwest,
and is the manager and one Of the
owners Of the Good Hope Bonanza
NJ. a. M. Company of Hillsboro.--
Los Angeles Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

Lanky Bob Fitzsimmons has hit
on very novel plan for replenish-
ing his purse. The prize-fghting
business is getting dull. Cover
nors and police authorities dis
courage the industry, no purses are
Offering, except for the biggest
scrap OF all; no fights are being ar
ranged. 1t begins to look as
though the sluggers would have to
go to work, or accept positions
as professors of athelets, But
Fitzsimmons' fertile brain has in
vented scheme for getting over
the difficulty. He boarded a rail-
road train, got into a controversy
with the brakeman, and allowed
that worthy to give ham a licking,
Then instituted suit against the
road for $1,000 as balm for his
wounded person and lacerated
feelings. If the scheme works, il
opens new field for champion
pugilists, and We may expect to
hear of them being disdgured time
and again by ordinary brakemen.
The scheme has but one drawback,
and that is, that the prize last go
with the licking, but this is not a
serious matter to pugiist trained
to take punishment.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

A real estate man Of Washington
offered to set the Coxeyites to work
He has tract of land three miles
from the city which be offered to
lot the. army camp on and pay
them $500 if they would clean the
ground. The proposition struck
Coxey favorably, but Browne was
unwilling to move the camp so far
from the city and the offer was re.
jected.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

The report of the Paris Pasteur
Institute for 1893, has just been
published, 1t shows that last year
l64S persons were treated for by.
drophobia, and that only six OF
them died of that disease. OF the
number mentioned there we're 1470
French people and 178 foreigners
Among the foreigners were 43
Spaniards. 30 Greeks. s23 English
% Belgians, is Egyptians,l4 Brit
ish subjects from India, 8 Swiss, 8
Dutch and 6 Portuguese. Since M.
Pastuer began to practice his in
oculations against hydrophobia,
4,430 persons have been treated
by this method, OF whom only ~
have !died of the disease. What
portion of the others would have
suffered from the disease il they
had not been treated it is impossi
hle, of course, to say, but the show
ing is clearly a good Que.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

The Maxwell Land Grant COM
pany are making preparations to
extensively advertise the Colfax
county mining district, Mr.. Har-
ry Whigham has recently returned
from Chicago where he entered
into arrangements with the A. 7. l.
s. F. to issue a descriptive folder
OF the district in connection with
the grant company.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11
MINING DECISIONS.

Denver Ores and Metals '-s------.A.
Valid Location of Mines-A
mining claim perfected under the
law is property" in the highest
sense of that term, which may be
bought, sold and conveyed. and
will pass by descent. The language
OF the act Is that the locators shall
have the exclusive right OF posses
sion aud enjoyment OF all the sur
face included within the lines of
their locations, which IS to contin-
ue until there shall be failure to
do the requisite amount OF work
within the prescribed time. The
right OF location upon the mineral
lands OF the United States is a
privilege granted by Congress.
but it can only be exercised within
the limits prescribed by the grant.
An attempt 10 60 beyond that will
be OF no avail. Hence, a relocation
on lands actually covered at the
time by another valid and subsist-
ing location is void; and this, not
only against the prior locator. but
all the world. because the law al
lows no such thing to be doue.-
Quigley VS.. Gillette, 35 Pacific
Reporter, 104o; Supreme Court Of
California:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

The Socorro county district
court opened on the 7th of May.
The most important cases to be
tried are the following: Ben.
Mitchell, who attempted to kill
q. G. Cooper, out on the Frisco,
about the middle of last February,
will be tried. Mitchell shot Coop
er through the cheek, the ball CON-
ing out of the back part OF The
head, just below the base OF the
brain. Cooper is still alive, being
treated by Socorro physicians, and
il is thought he will survive his
frightful injury. Ila. Territory
VS.. w. j. Parks. for killing Elmer
Young, at Magdalena, the hitter
part OF last December; Territory
VS.. Brit Wilson for adultry and in-
cest with a niece, will also be tried.
Felipe Padilla and Leopoldo Ma
drid, who were arrested for killing
Jose Romero, the mail carrier, last
December, are on the criminal
docket, to be tried this term.-Las
veees Optic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

There is talk of another railroad
for Deming, and while the project
Is "talk" at present, it gives prom
ise Of soon peoomine. an assured
fact. TIE new line is to run north
from Deming to Albuquerque, con-
Meeting with the Denver & Rio
Grande there. The route of the
road, as now suggested, is via Had
ley, Cooks Peak, Lake Valley,
Hillsboro, Anamas Peak, Palomas,
Chloride, Grafton, thence across
Magdalena forest and San Agus-
tine plains to San Jose. on the
Atlantic & Pacific and into Albu-
querque. ..The proposed railroad
would provide facilities for the
rich Black Range and Mogollon
mining districts; in fact of the
whole OF Sierra county. Immense
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

cattle, lumber, coal and valuable
mineral interests would also be
opened up. Chicago capitalists
are lnterested in the project.
Deming Headlight.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

'A AooeSt onieh5,Na' ltchtcfl
and skilled masters of every othe
trade in our company, and he wa
able to secure our services withou
the expenditure of a cent of ready
J money.
"When the discovery had ono
been made we tried for a while {,
keep it quiet, and Sutter, who wa
anxious to see his mills completed
was particularly anxious to keep tn,
secret close, but though the new,
spread around among all the men
they nevertheless completed both
the grist and the lumber mill ano
did not desert their posts on the
work the had originally contracted
TO do to seek the yellow metal.
Though l had tested the frs,
grains of gold in the fire and in my
teeth, nevertheless, to be sure
about matters, we had to send them
back to Sacramento to make
certain of what they were. They
tested them there with aquafortis,
as we used to call it in those days
though believe you call it nitric
acid now. They also weighed the
grains in water with silver, and
finally decided that they really
were gold. Then they sent on the
news to San Francisco by mes
senger, where the announce
ment was published for the fret
time by man named Sam Bran
nan, who had brought lot of type
and press and everything around
the Horn"
"Did / stay long at Coloma after
the completion of the mills, you
ask? No, sir; only few of us
did; myself and most Of our people
only remained long enough to dig
up enough gold to equip ourselves
for marching back over the plans
to meet those others of our people
who were coming out to join u.s."
"And was not the promise of an
easily made fortune great enough
an incentive to keep you at Colo
ma ?" was again asked the old
pioneer.
How could it be? Had we not
our friends on the plains and had
we not to 90 forth and meet
themf"
"About how much did you all
make?"
"Ohl it was all according to
luck--some made more, some less
some made 5000 or $500, some
made $4,000 or $4,000. l guess /
had something like 81 800 In dust.
Marshall, who found it first had
none at all. Marshall was not
lucky, anyhow. He was one of
the original Bear Flag men-one
of the fillibusters who thought
tkey owned the country, and
would certainly have defeated the
Mex;ctns and Spaniards OF their
own accord had not the government
sent out Kearney and the rest to
conquer the country officially.
They had secured the bear flag as
their banner because bears were
out here in those days.
The first bear flag was nothing but
an old strip of canvas on which
the men daubed the picture of a
bear with tar, their only paint
brush being their own fingers"
"Did you never return to the
mines after meeting your friends
on the plains ]"
"Never as a miner, though, of
course, | visited the diggipgs again,
yet / cannoS 'te}l sou exactly where
TIE mines were because l do not
know the names of the counties
and towns that exist today. In
the times gone by there were no
towns or counties worth mention
ing. We had neither land marks
with names nor boundaries. But
was near the fort that Sut-
ter built, and the American river
was pretty we'll known 10 the pio-
neers, bat Coloma and Sacramento |
are the only landmarks that / can
pick out Of q railroad map. when ]
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

try to locate the spot where l saw
Marshall with that first hat
full of gold dust. - N, Y. Jonrnal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-11

Or. prioe's Cream Baking Powder
posfy Years tire Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

G. H. Corse, Ogden agent of the I'm
ion Pacific. is in town.
The Howard Athenaeum company ar
rived last night over the Union Pa
cific-
The FANNY Davenport theatr ical
troupe left for Denver last night, going
over the Union Pacific.
The Boise sleeper, which connects
with the through train for Portland at
3 a. m. will be put on again on Mon
dav by the Union Pacific.
H. P. Martin. live stock agent of the
Santa Fe. is out here on his first trip
since assuming the duties of this office
He used to come occasionally as the
travelling freight agent of the Mid
land
A party of about forty bonded Chi
namen will pass through Ogden today
tails were put on board the chartered
ed to leave it once while travelling
through this country. They are in
charge of several deputy marshalS.
The Union Pacific has received it's
half fare clerical permits that are
to be issued this year. They are quite
handsome. Instead of three permits,
as formerly one covering lines in Utah,
one covering the Union Pacific system
and one its eastern connections, there
is now only one which covers territory
reaching from Chicago, Minneapolis,
ST. Paul. st. Louis. Kansas City and
Omaha to Portland, Ore. Therefore
these permits are quite valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

At the beginning of each year when
the railroads are making their adyer-
|tising contracts and sending out an
nuals and mileage books to country
editors, the local passenger association
finds it necessary to warn all holders
Iof such transportation of the danger
of abusing their privilege This year
Chairman Flynn is holding up section
10 of the association rules, which reads:
Tenth-Should a promoter, owner,
publisher, manager, editor, solicitor or
any employee of any publication or ad-
vertiSing medium secure, or attempt
to secure, an advertising contract, or
obtain advertising transportation
through fraud or misrepresentation or
in any way misuse transportation IS
sued on account of an advertising con-
tract, the member making such discoV-
lery shall promptly notify the chair
man of the facts, who must, if after
investigation he finds such action war
Irantable, order the cancellation OF the
particular transportation abused, as
well as transportation in the name of
the offending party reading over all
lines in this association. 1t is under
stood that this is not to interfere with
the immediate taking up of trdnsporta-
ton by any line desiring to do so on its
own account.
Where such transportation mas Deen
ordered by the chairman to be can
celled, the chairman shall be notified
in every instance within a period of ten
days that the request has been COM
piled with.
The penalty to the man who sells his
transportation is being placed on the
suspended list, and under heavy penal
ties railroads are prohibited from is
suing the offender or his publication
70 a
his name remains on the suspended
list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

pioyees, not countenancing any pro-
l1ect or enterprise that will interfere
with perfect harmony between them,
neither shall it be used for political or
religious purposes. It's meetings shall
be devoted to the business of the asso-
citation. and at all times preference
shall be given to the educating and
helping work contemplated in the for
nation of this order.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected and duly INSTALL
! ed by State Deputy Sheridan Smith
on Thursday:
Past president. John WATERFALL; pres
ident. Charles McMills; vice-president
John Baker; recording secretary Will
liam Waterfall: treasurer. John Water
fall: financial secretary, w. R. Mac
donald; corresponding secretary, Sher-
idan H. Smith; conductor, Benjamin
Southan; doorkeeper, Thomas Dono-
vel; trustees, George D. Jones, Albert
Unger. Arthur Knight; educational
committee. w. r. Macdonald, Charles
McMills. Sheridan Smith; examining
committee. A. H. Stevenson, Harry
Gregory. John Waterfall
after the officers were installed a
BANQUET was given and some twenty
members were present. The evening
was pleasantly spent in speech making
toasts. songs, recitations, etc.
The association meets every Thurs
day in the Engineer hall, A East Sec
Ond South, al l D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
Monthly Session Held at the Assem-
bly, Hall Yesterday.

Monthly Session Held at the ASSEM-
bly, Hall Yesterday.
The monthly priesthood meeting of
Christ of Latter-day Saints was held
yesterday morning at the assembly
hall with President Angus NJ. Cannon
and his counselors presiding.
There were present of the first presi-
dency. MILFORD Woodruff and George
O. Cannon: of the Apostles, John
Henry Smith and Heber j. Grant; Ell
der Seymour B.. Young of the first
council of the seventies.
Upon the recommendation of their
respective bishops, twenty-five young
men received certificates authorizing
their ordination to the office of elder,
each of whom promised to honor and
magnify their office and calling if or
dained.
The speakers were President MILFORD
Woodruff and George @. Cannon, and
Elders Angus M. Cannon, Charles w.
Penrose and Heber j. Grant.
The subjects treated were the neces-
sity of the bishops returning recon-
mends for entrance to the temple in
this city every six months; the consci-
entiouS settlement of tithing; the full
preparation of young men to receive
the Melchizedek priesthood and the
proper exercise of this authority; the
necessity of implicit dependence upon
prayer to secure temporal and spirit
ual blessings resting upon those who
are called to the work of God
Communications from President Lo-
reno Snow. of the Salt Lake temple,
to the president of the stake, were read
stating that until further notice mem
bers of this stake will be admitted to
the temple without previous arrange
ment of days, also that those who are
Unable to make cash contributions to
the temple may present produce at the
bishops store house, and hand in re-
ceipt therefor as donation to the tenn
pie 1t was also stated that the poor
should not hesitate to come forward
and perform work in the temple for
their dead, though their means for
purpose of donation may be limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
HIS MEMORY GREEN.
THE CELEBRATION OF "JAcKsoN,s
DAY, MONDAY NIGHT.
The Exercises to be Under the Aus
pices of the United Democratic
Ciubs--The Speakers

No matter how deep it SHOWS, the
Democrats are always prompt to OBJ
serve the Sth of January in honor of
the great victory achieved by "Old
Hickory at New Orleans
Tomorrow night, the several Demo-
cratic clubs of Salt Lake will unitedly
observe the anniversary by appropriate
ceremonies. A public meeting will be
held at the Wasatch (New Assembly,
hall at 7:30 p. M, the programme con-
sisting of addresses and music. Hon.
Caleb w. West has consented to pre-
side and Hons. Harvey w. Smith of
Ogden, and William H. King, of Provo,
will be the principal speakers, followed
with brief addresses by Hon. o. w.
Powers, James H. Moyle, F. s. Fern
strom, Hon. P. L. Williams and J. r.
Letcher.
Miss Emma Jorgenson has consented
to sing a solo, and PederSen'S band
will enliven the occasion with some
choice renditions.
Invitations are extended to the mem
bers of the legislature and all public
officials, and the public generally.
The ladies in particular are expected,
as the elegant accommodations in the
way of a neatly carpeted and we'll
seated hall will prove most pleasant.
AT the conclusion of the public ex-
ercises, the
FEAST OF THE WHITE DOG
will be celebrated by the Tuscarora
society, at the Knutsford.
This will be the third anniversary
of the redmen, and is expected to
equal in all respects their former OBJ
SerVanceS.
A complete programme will be an
nounced in Mondays press.