davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16
Drink Orange Phosphate at Robbins
~Sharptown Shavings.

Charles Kidd, OF Bridgeton, in riding
his wheel up to this place IN Friday OF
last week, met with an accident in ri.
ding down q hill. Somehow his steed
became fractions and when he picked
himself up he found a hole in both leg
and stocking. Not seriously hurt.
Report has it that A. N. Oliphant
our genial miller has sold his crop Of
Lotus Lilies to a firm in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Paul, Miss Ella Kidd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfeld spent Wednes.
day in Salem. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Ridgway.
John Kidd and daughter Ella, of
Bridgeton, are spending q few days
with Samuel Oliphant and family.
Joseph Avis and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Redfeld, of
Bridgston.
Rev. j. B. Turpin attended the dedi.
cation services of the new M. E. Church
recently built at Elmer, on Sunday at.
tefn00n.
Mrs. II. 2. Patterson, of WoodstOwn,
County President of the W. G. 4. U.
and Mrs. Mary e. Bassett, Of Sharp
town, Recording Secretary of the same
have been spending a few days at Ocean
City, attending the School of Methods
conducted by Mrs. Emma Bourne,
State President of the W. G. L. u, on
the 18th and 18th inst. They report
the meeting as being both pleasant and
instructive. Mr.. Hews Crispin who
accompanied the above ladies is still
enjoying the Sea breezes at that City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16
SALE !

SHERIFF'S SALE !!
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
G gorge H. sutterley, Fl: Fa.
and fMortgaged
William Lawrence, II. nx. Premises.
ct. al, Defendants
Writ dated July lst, 1897.
Returnable October Term, 1897.
ID virtue of the above stated writ Of Fl. Fa.
Id to me directed and delivered, l will sell at
public vendue on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1897,
In front of the Court House, in the city of Salem
N. j., between the hours OF II and 5 in the after.
noon OF said day, to wit at 3 O'Clock, r. NJ, all
that certain farm and premises, situate in the
township of Upper Penn'S Neck, in the county
OF Salem and State of New Jersey, and bound
ed as foll0ws:. -
Beginning at a corner in the road leading
from Penn'S Grove to Pedrickt0Wn and corner
to land late Paul Scu,l, deceased, and runs first
along the same the different courses and dis
tances to the Delaware river: thence bounding
on the said OelaW are river, down the same TO q
corner OF George PeterSOn's land thence bound
ing on said Peterson's the several courses
around to the Delaware river Aforesaid; thence
down the same to a corner Of William Strimple's
land thence along the same the several courses
and distances to the middle of said road thence
along the same N. As dogs. Il. lU.25 lkS. TO the
place OF beginning. Containing within said
bounds SO acres more or less, and is the same
land and premises that The said Abigail X.
BENZ. b. WESTC0TT, Sheriff.
Gilbert & Atkinson, Soils.
1907 $40
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16

The day came, last week, when
we put on the marketfiv car loads
of splendid wheels at $22. so, but we
had to agree not to divulge the ex-
celIent makers. name, because he
hopes to get something near the old
price next season. The thousand
wheels were sold in a jiffy.
Now we move forward another
step.
w have become the owners of a
splendid lot of wheels, made to sell
for 500 and never reduced to less
than s75, except IN the case OF one
agent closing out a small lot at his
own loss. These wheels are we'll
known, and the makers permit US,
because of the largeneSs OF the
transaction, to use their famous
name
The Falcon Bicycles--lS97
popularity known as the Gold Crank
Falcons.
These 800 Wheels for Men will
be
5000
! These 800 Wheels for Women
will be
$3.50
They are perfect. In various sizes
and coIors. Tires-Hartford, Vim,
Morgan & Wright, Goodrich and
others. SaddleS-Garford padded,
Beck Hygienic and others.
The fact that no bicycle can get
a place on our floor, or u guaran-
tee under it, unless it is all right
underneath the enamel and inside
the tubing and throughout its bear
ings, settles the quick distribution
of this-the best offering we have
yet made of Bicycles.
John Wanamaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16

Bridge Up.
The Lower Canal Bridge will be taken
up next Monday, June 18th, and remain
up until the new draw is completed, DUR
ing which time travel between Penn's
Grove and Pennsville by the shore road
will be stopped.
CHAs, L. ATKINSON,
Chosen Freebooter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16
wANAMAKER,sJ

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July IL, 1881
The
Revolution In
Bicycle Business
A break in Bicycle prices was In
evitable. Selling two Continentsls
for the price of one Monarch, of
which it was the equal in all respects
except a gilt name-plate, gradually
opened peoples eyes. Throw
ing a $50 for a name on a name
plate became less and less amusing.
We ordered the Continentals by the
thousand and insisted on highest
standards of quality and finish.
They made their way and are hold
ing their place because the wheels
are sold at their actual value, lop-
ping off all extras consequent to ex.
elusive agencies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-16
W ANU "t

NGvGFSINk u Sut
pEADING Is aeiyo rs 200 mMddtaM msh66 eantiGny s% situated Mdnn at the the point ant q unit Of
Mountains. The schuyKn River skirts its Western and southern borders Itsa great manu-
sand excarionkts from Ill parso of the country. Hotel onmodaiO for ten thousand
srange
dStsm laGar Sah fe g foot e % toFHs nSasy hs o nSn
of Ct md Pen ss, will be found the electric casw which 1eavee every few minutes fOra trip over
mountan. 1.-THE top OF the mountain will be found the Neverdnk Mountain Hotel This
complete and LUXURIOUS mounh resort oeupies a commanding position on the crest of the
mountam att beirbtof of over aO Reta above the sea level and ovenooksth the ounuy0 for miles in
ewrv direction. The rounds Immediately surrounding the hotel ae atshnany laid ouin parks,
waksa and elegant drives. In descending the mountain there ar sevHaldf tbeauhfnlp Mks
md summer resorts herebyt the passengers scan stop of and enjoy the fine scenery. Dont all
IN vhn KIannerhai Park a youa are ascending the mountain The electric arsW run dIectyt oi,
MOyINT DENIM Ireached by trolley cars from the depot nd about 10 minutes
lmons.t the County Prson,a inc Mineral Spring Park, wheret the Gravity Station is located. The
vii fn< miles III the montan behind the powerful mountain climbing engines presenting at
IN bp Of the mountain remMkabem manner oneo fhe mOtm agnfcentv views in the world.
A tp over 1.-THE Tower. a beautfuls stone nucure1 1900 feeta above the sea- rse1hnga yew 40
.mIesin ewryd direction. Music by the Tower Orchestra vGya afternoon. Dancpgpa pavilion res
tmants summit 0Yea and other atnacuosm aket the tor of this mountain IN IDEAL place to
'spend the day- In descending the mountain theca run By graNtya IN 1t affords one OF he
wmdnf and most deNphtmln eo Of mile to the footo fthe mountain.
-~T ns excursion Oh the whole wilt be one of heb best nd cheapest excursions that has ever
o,o from bas ndon N oec can anodn not to- avail themseveso of this ehance ito spend the dy
among the mountains. We have made arrangements with the Hotel Chrysal Palace whereby
sxcu~onnaac an on arytcassd Innerf for FIFTY CENTS. A special bill of flare will be pOid'
ed for this y. Tickets for dinner car be- secured OIL the train. Dinner from lo3Ountl4 O'clock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
DELUGE AT DENVER.

Rain, Wind and Lightning Play Havoc in
the Western City-Panic in a School.
DENVER, Col, May 25.-Denver was
deluged- yesterday afternoon About
two o'clock streal>s OF lightning We're
seen in the north. while great sheets
flashed in the west. As the two storms
approached each other the heavens
opened and let fall such a deluge of
rain as has not been seen in Denver for
years. 1t was accompanied by wind
and hail. At three o'clock the storm
was so severe that it was almost i'm
possible to see ten feet ahead, while
traffic was absolutely suspended,
everyone seeking shelter from the ter
rife fury of the elements. The down
pour did not last long. The lightning
struck the East Denver high school
and almost created a panic The cleo
tricity shocked a number of students
in the reception room, and others
rushed for safety. Several girls tainted
The damage to the building was slight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
JACKSON FOR MODERATOR.

Politicians of the Presbyterian General As
sembIy Treated a Surprise.
EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 21.-There
Were but two candidates for the mod
eratorship of the Presbyterian general
Assem- bly-Dr. Sheldon Jackson, of the
home missionary board, and Dr. Henry
c. Minton, the seminary professor.
Both represent the work of the church
on the Pacific coast. but the rank and
file of the commissioners rallied to the
standard bearer of the home missions
The politicians of the assembly We're
treated to a great surprise and the
election of DR. Jackson by a vote of
313 to 23S was characterized by many
delegates breaking of the ma
chine" It was claimed as a victory
for the more liberal branch of the
church and was in line with the cleo
ton of DR.. Withrow last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
NELSON ON THE WARPATH.
The Minnesota Senator Says Bankruptcy
Legislation Is Important as Tariff.

The Minnesota Senator Says Bankruptcy
Legislation Is as Important as Tariff.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The repub-
Gcan senators in their caucus found an
unexpected obstacle in the way of a
speedy passage of the Dingley tariff
bill Senator knute Nelson, of Min
nesota, is on the warpath. He insists
that he intends to hold the tariff bill
in the senate until the house takes ac-
ton on his bankruptcy bill Two
weeks ago the senate passed Senator
Nelson's substitute for all the pending
bankruptcy bills. 1t went to the house,
and Speaker Reed quietly pigeonholed
it, saying that nothing would be done
on bankruptcy legislation until the
regular session next December. Now
comes the rugged senator from the
northwest with howl of defiance.
THE country needs bank
ruptcy law said he, ''as badly
as it does tariff bill. There
is no reason why the house should
not pass it" Unless the senator from
Minnesota can be induced to abandon
his avowed plan of action, Reed will
have to give way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
UNIFORM FREIGHT RATES.
Senator Campbell, of Kansas, Says Classic
cation and Distance Is No Object.

Senator Campbell, of Kansas, Says C1assif-
cation and Distance Is No Object.
TOPEKA, Kan. May Ex-senator
George Campbell, of Labette county,
has issued call for meeting of the
Kansas gulf rate committee for next
Monday at the state house. At that
meeting a report of the southern
junketing trip will be prepared and
fled with the governor. Senator
Campbell said that at the general gulf
rate meeting, to be held at Omaha in
September, one of the principal ques-
tions that will be discussed is the
feasibility of the adoption of a uni
form rate for transportation all over
the country, on the same plan as the
government postal business is carried
on. He has it figured out that rate
of 81. IL ton for freight would net the
companies just much money they
received last year from that depart
ment of business, and he favors a sys-
tenn which charges just much to
haul ton of freight a mile as to haul
it from San Francisco to New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
THE SENATE ACTS.
Morgan Cuban Res olution Adopted
by a Big Majority.
The Vote Was Al to 14-Resolution a Prac-
teal Recognition of Cuban BelIiger-
ency-Result Wildly Applaud
ed-Vote Analysed.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The long and
exciting debate on the joint resolution
recognizing a state of war in Cuba and
declaring that strict neutrality shall
be maintained by the United States,
passed the senate by the decisive vote
of Al to IA at a late hour yesterday at
ternoon. The resolution as passed is
as follows:
Resolved, That a condition of public war ex-
lists between the government of Spain and the
government proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force of arms by the people of
Cuba, and that the United States of America
shall maintain strict neutrality between the
contending parties, according to each all the
rights Of belligerents in the ports and territory
of the United States
An ANALYSIS of the vote shows that
the affirmative was cast by Is repub-
icans, 10 democrats and populists,
and the negative by II republicans and
democrats.
Prior to the final vote, the motion
of Senator Hale to refer the resoiu ton
to the committee on foreign relations,
was tabled; yeas "a, nays 10.
Mr.. Fairbanks, of Indiana, proposed
a substitute, providing that the presi-
dent extend the good offices of the
United States to Spain toward secur-
ing end to the conflict and ultimate
independence of the island. This, too,
was tabled; yeas So, nays Is. Then
followed the adoption of the original
resolution.
The detailed vote on the passage of
the resolution was as follows:
Bacon, Baker, Bate. Berry, Butler, Carter,
Chandler, Chiffon, Clark. Clay, CockreL. Gull
lom, Davis, Deboe, Foraker. Gallnger, Cor
man. Hansbrough, Harris of Kansas, Heitfeld,
Jones of Arkansas, kerney, Lindsay, Mcbride,
Mantle, Mason, Mills, Morgan, Nelson. PaSco,
Pettigrew. PettuS, Pritchard, RawlinS Shoup,
Stewart, Thurston, Tillman, Turner, Turpie,
WaIthall-41.
Nays-AlIison. Burrows. Caferey. Fairbanks,
Gear, Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Hoar. Spooner,
Wellington, Wetmore, White, Wilson-I4.
The announcement of the vote was
received with tumultuous applause and
drew from Senator Hawlcy (rep.) of
Connecticut, az emphatic protest
against 'EmOb demonstration
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
HAD STOOD FOR 81 YEARS.
The Worlds Record for Four Miles Low
cred by Lucretia Borgia.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2f--Lucretia
Borgia, brown colt, four years old. bred
and owned by William Boots & Son, of
San Jose, Cal, now holds the worlds
record for four miles Splendidly rid
den by Jockey Clawson, and paced by
Peter II. over the third mile, and by
Installator the fourth, both the
latter horses owned by Boots, Luz
cretia Borgia covered the distance
in the wonderful time of I'll, and
that, too, in the face of a strong wind
blowing down the back stretch. The
record for four miles against time has
stood for 81 years, having been made
by Ten Brock, the celebrated distance
horse, on September %, 1876, ut Louis
vile, Ky The competition record for
the same distance has stood for 23
years at 7:1915, made by Fellow Craft
at Saratoga on August 20. 1874.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
e. G. SATTLEY FREE.
The CaEnier of the Wrecked Kansas City
Safe Deposit Bank Pardoned-

Safe Deposit Bank Pardoned
JEFFERSON CITY, No, May 25.-The
gates of the penitentiary were thrown
open Sunday afternoon and Elmer
c. Sattley stepped forth free man by
grace of Gov. stephens The former
cashier of the wrecked Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings bank
did not smile as he walked away
from the gloomy prison wallis
His face was pale and wan and
it was evident that his year and a
half of Imprisonment has partly bro
ken him down. The order for the re-
lease of Sattley was brought to War
den Stark by the convict's brother, W.
\. Sattley, manager of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.'S Chicago office 81
pardoned Sattley,' said Gov. Stephens
to-day, because, before L became gov
ernor, [ was committed to the belief
that he was, at the worst, only technical
lv guilty. He was the victim of unfor-
tunate circumstances. He never passed
upon any of the banks loans and was
no more guilty of defrauding the de-
positors than the teller who received
the money. / was acquainted with the
situation in Kansas City at the close of
the real estate boom and Sattley was
no more sanguine regarding property
values than hundreds of other business
men whom I knew" Sattley will make
his permanent home in Chicago and
will be employed in his brothers Of
fee. He began to serve his four years
sentence in December, 1895, and allow
ing for the year that would have been
taken off for good behavior, he has
served just half of his sentence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
A Creek omcial killed.

MUsKoGEE, 1. T.. May 21.-A courier
brings the news that Judge Freeland
Marshall and Capt. Berryhill, chief of
the light horsemen, with other Creek
officials, We're cutting down illegal
pasture fences near OlSmulgee, when
cowboy employed by the Texas stock
man. whose fence was being cut. APP
peared with a Winchester. and killed
Judge Marshall and Capt Berryhill in
stantly and wounded two of the light
horSemen-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
WERE FIRST COUSINS.
And After They Were Married the Grand |
Jury Indicted Them.

CARLYLE. Ill, May 25.-William Dom
a1dSon and his wife, young couple
living near here, have been indicted by
the grand jury under the statute which
provides that first cousins shall not
marry The couple ran away last July
and after failing to secure a marriage
license at ST. Louis went to Belleville
and were married by a justice of the
peace Donaldson's parents strenuous
ly objected to the match, but not
so the parents of the wife, who was
Miss Sophia Cummings After the mar
riage the couple came back here and
apparently all was forgiven. But some
one with long memory and perhaps
an old grudge laid the case before the
grand jury with the result above stated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-05-29
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW.
Latin A m erican Countries Ready to Initiate
Action.

Ute SeIIttt <ACIIOH-
CITY OF MEXICO, May 21.-The news
of the passage of the Cuban belliger-
ency resolution by the United States
senate created great interest here,
where the anti-Spanish sentiment is
still growing stronger and where
the people resent the interference
with the native press by the
Spanish diplomatic represen tatives
under its right to demand the
suppression of newspaper attacks
on Spain couched in violent language.
The recognition of Cuban belligerency
by the United States is likely to lead
to similar recognition by the leading
Latin-American countries with the eX-
ception of Chilli. The pro-Cub ban sem
timent in continental America is very
strong and the governments there are
only awaiting the initiative of the
United States
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-05-20
Good Looks.

There are more wrinkles in the face
OF a baby monkey than there are in
that Of an old baboon. And speaking
OF wrinkles, more Of them can be
wrought out in a fair, young face by
neuralgia than will be found in that of
an aged person Constant pain will
shrivel, and neuralgia neglected will
plow its burrows deep. 1t not only
wrinkles, but takes the bloom away
and gives the skin a dull and yellow
look. st. Jacobs Oil is a prompt and
sure cure for neuralgia, and it should
be used, as while it soothes and cures.
1t smooths out the tracks of pain and
leaves the skin healthy and fair again;
besides it rids the sufferer Of much
torment and restores a happier dispo-
sition. Good looks come only with good
health, and health is found in the alb
of pain.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-05-20
Jack and JILL

Many children are taught the nursery
Thyme of Jack and Jill" and the jour
ney up a hill in company, without the
faintest idea being conveyed to the
mind of the learner hat the story in
the lines is an allegory. A jack, in old
English, was a pottery or earthenware
pitcher; a Jill, or gill, vas a metal meas
ure; and it is believed that the rhymes
contain a humorous personiication Of
the two vessels, possibly by some per-
son who had sustained the misfortune
of striking one against the other, and
thus breaking the crown of the un-
lucky jack.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-05-20
Drunk for Twenty Years.

A correspondent writes: 81 was drunk
on and off for over twenty years, drunk
when 1 had money, sober when l had
none. Many dear friends l lost, and num-
bers gave me good advice to no purpose;
but, thank God, an angel hand came at
last in the form of my poor wife, who adj
ministered your marvellous remedy, Anti
Jag to me without my knowledge or on
sent. l am now saved and completely
transformed from a worthless fellow to a
sober and respected citizen"
If "Anti-Jag" cannot be had at your
druggist, i will be mailed in plain wrapper
with Can directions how to give secretly,
o. receipt of One Dollar, by the Renova
Chemical Co., &C broadway, New York, or
they will gladly mail full particulars free.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-05-20
Hints.

Cinders make a very hot fire and one
especially good for ironing days.
A lump of sugar saturated with vim
egar will often stop the hiccoughs
when drinking water is not effectual.
One Of the most useful articles to the
took is a thermometer intended t be
fastened upon the over door. With
this the heat of the oven can be deter
mined without opening the door, and
baking can be done much more success.
fully.
No good housewife is without he1
own special and favorite disinfectant
A simple and effective one may be
made of charcoal. mixed with clear wa
ter. Speaking of charcoal, it is well
to remark that a little of it sprinkled
in water containing cut flowers will
keep the water fresh for some time.
Irons may be made to last for years,
and they may be treated in such a fash
ion as to wear out in a few months.
The first great secret in their preser-
walton is to keep them from rusting.
To this end, when not in use, they
should be slowed away i'm a clean, dry
place. If, in spite of this care, or,
more likely, because of some neglect.
they should still become rusty. rub
them thoroughly with lard and bees
wax, and then with sandpaper.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-05-20
A SAVED.

President Barnaby, Of H~artsvd1e Col
leRe, Survives a Serious Illness
Through the Aid of DIR. Wil1iams'
Pink Pills for Pale People.
From the Republican. Columbus. Ind.
The Hartsvine College, situated at
Huntsville, Ind, was founded years ago
in the interest of the United Brethren
Church, when the State was mostly a
wilderness, and colleges were scarce. The
college is well known throughout the
country, former students having gone
into all parts of the world.
A reporter recently called at this ia
nous seat Of learning and was shown
into the room of the president, Prof. AL
vim p. Barnaby. When last seen by the
reporter Prof. Barnaby was in delicate
health. To-day he was apparently in the
best of health. In response to In in
Quiry the Professor said:
"Oh, yes, l am much. better than
for some time. l an now in perfect
health; but my recovery was brought
about in rather a peculiar way"
"Tell me about it." said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at the beginning" said
the Professor, Il studied too hard when
at school, e~ndeavoring to educate myself
for the professions. After completing
the common course / came here. and
graduated from the theological course. l
entered the ministry, and accepted the
charge of a United Brethren Church at a
small place in Kent County, Michigan.
Being of an ambitious nature. l applied
myself diligently to my work and studies.
In time I noticed that my health was fail
ing. My trouble was indigestion, and