davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06
business cards Eve lines or less $, per annum.
revolving bed, used for cutting the bed
plates for the guns, and probably not

revolving bed, used for cutting the bed
plates for the guns, and probably not
less than forty feet squares q crane which
lifts easily 200 tons and can readily swing
in the air four American locomotives;
and the famous trip-hammer, weighing
forty tons, and said to be the largest IN
the world, yet which can be so gently
managed as to force watch-crystal into
its place wit out breaking it. How ex-
cellent are both the material and work
manship turned out by these splendid
machines at Woolwich, is proved by ac-
cident as well as by design. In q small
building is shown an eighty-ton gun
which was tested Intentionally until it
burst. By its side lies the big gun of the
Thunderer iron-clad, which was burst by
accidental double loading a few years
ago, with the deadly result which many
will recall. In both these great pieces
the fractures are almost perfectly SYM
metrical, forming cubes forward of the
breech, and proving alike how fawless
was the material and how evenly distrib-
uted was the strength of the gun.-Lo''-
don Cor. N. =. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

FREsn attacks upon the Jews are 70
ported from Hungary.
Two persons were killed and twenty-five
injured by cyclone in Butler County,
Pa
THE brain of Guiteau, the assassin,
weighed 40 IA ounces which is a little
over the average.
MATTHEW WEBB won $1,000 and the
championship of America in a swimming
contest at Coney Island.
COMMODORE GARR1soN's son, Wm. R.,
injured in the Long Branch Railroad dis
aster, has died of his injuries.
CHARLES S1NNor has been sentenced to
twenty days in Jail and 800 fine for at
tempting to.pack Memphis jury.
THE ive-story furniture auction house of
M. Thomas & Sons, Philadelphia, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at $275,-
600.
BRITISH preparations in view of possible
contingencies in Egyptar now completed,
and work on the Notifications at Alexan-
dria continues.
N. K. FAIRBANKS and other Chicago cap
italists propose to donate million and a
quarter dollars towards building a music
hall and art museum.
ToRNADoEs continue to be reported from
Iowa and Illinois. At Oregon, Ill, many
buildings were carried away, and one man
was killed by lightning.
THREE negroes named Turner were
killed and several other negroes were
wounded and several whites slightly hurt
in an encounter at Brooksville, Fla.
HARRY G. MEAD, while giving a rope
walking exhibition at Omaha, Nebraska,
was precipitated to the ground by the
breaking of the rope, and instantly killed.
AN alteration took place between the
police and people at Listowel, County
| Kerry, Ireland, in which several persons
| we're injured. The military had to be sum-
moned.
In THE Senate, July 1, bill was report
ed to establish the Territory of Pembina.
The legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill was amended SO as to
confine the number of Lieutenants on the
active list in the navy to 200 and passed.
The general deficiency bill was considered
without change, when an executive session
was held, and the Senate adjourned......
In the House joint resolution passed to
permit Mr.. Kelley to report his pei
cent. S., ,OOO,0 600 bond or certificate bill.
The naval appropriation bill was further
considered in Committee of the
Whole. The bill to repeal so much OF
the revised statutes as imposes tax on
tobacco was passed. The bill to regulate
the carriage of passengers by sea was re.
turned by the President without approval
rhe message went over as unfinished bust.
mess. and the House adjourned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06

ing the bondholders' proposition in Louis
lana, has been adopted by the Legislature
of that State. 1t will be submitted to the
people in November, and there is no doubt
that it will be ratified by an immense ma
jority, as it is highly favorable to the State,
and everybody is anxious to finally dis
pose of the debt question. The Legisla-
ture also passed bill providing that the
bondholders could draw interest accumu-
lated in the treasury at the rate of two per
cent. without innovation of their rights,
in the event that the debt amendment
should be rejected by the voters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06

Two dressy widows, past middle
age, chanced to confront weeds in the
aisle of a Washington street car the
other day, both being in waiting for
vacant seat. One at length being va
Gated, the forward dame patronizingly
pointed the other to it. The latter, flush
ing angrily, responded Indignantly:
s'fake it yourself; Pm as young as you
are, madam" boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06
A street urchin was captured the

"A street urchin was captured the
other day, in this city, with basket
half full of old cigar stumps, which he
had picked out of the cutters. To a
Police Court Justice he said that he sold
them for ten cents pound to m.ker
of cigarettes, and that q good many
boys and girls were engaged in this in
dustry. Yet even this explanation, and
a knowledge of how bad some cigars
are, will not fully account for the vie
odor of the average cigarette smoked
on the platforms Of street cars.-M Y.
San,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06

A citizen of Atlanta has excited
curiosity by offering to purchase 10, 600
rats at two cents per head. ALI the
boarding houses are up in arms for fear
he has new recipe for mince pies
Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

oE- wv 2 ". i m. sm- 6m. 9m. Pc
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS.
Aln2zle yuur Go, 81


Mn2zle your 90, 81
Isaspberries are in the market.
At Wenonah, the name Of .he station
Is spelled by Il flower bed
Woodcock shooting commenced ON
July 1st aud enls the last day Of the
Iaonth.
Tighten the hinges Of your gates, ye
fathers of @lasses, July has two moons.
Upper Penn's Neck seems to be this
scar egain. m having numerous rains.
Make arrangements for attending
abe excursion az the PENIS Grove Band
10 Atlantic City gu the 2Stb.
The 4th of July, 1882, Is said to have
resemLled ihe latter one, IL being so
told on that day that il was very UNI
comfortable in the house without a
fire,
The ruins Of the past week have been
a sanitary blessing to our town.
Potatoes will soGh be cheap enough
to eat with the jackets Off.
The 1droato Grip spys: "a decior
is 4 piller of society,"" PENIS Grove
must be well supported, having i've of
thm N.
Tae schoot-teachers have entered on
their vacation. Nay it he pleasant aud
.ieathfui Tor them, for they have molly
sagrod aLd riclly Geseiye q season OF
iest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
D~ARSssono LETTER.

Deputy Grsat sachom, CD Mar
tell, has just completed his officially
duty Of raising up the several chiefs OF
the following tribes of Red Men, of
Gloucester county.
Delaware Tribe, No. al, Paulsboro !:
F., Joseph NJ. Hunter; s., Wm. Hun
lie I; $. o., Charles Brown; J. s, Jesei Ia
Myres; c of r., W. s. English;
Wabash Tribe, No. 50, Mantu2- r..
Wm. a. Shelves; :. j. mason Tom
lin; S. s., Paul S. Heritage, J. 8, Sam
uel J Chew.
Jdanita Tribe, No. %, Clayton:
P. -. Isaiah Young; S. $,
Jerry W. English; J. 81 George W.
Alfred.
The Surdas School o. the l}arnesboro
N. l.. Church. will have their an1u-l
.'Pic Nic'' Oh the 27th of this month
at Pitman Grove, this school takes
out the best grub and the prettiest
girls Of IN school in the county, ex-
.cept NJ Z;on 81. i. school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

Yesterday we hsds Telegraph expert
from Camden at Barnesborv station
breaking in a new operstos perhaps
We may soon have q fashionable smash
up or something Of the kind, which to
spice our letters up q little.
There were several Gases of 'sun
struckedness" in our town last night
between sun down and midnight, they
all recovered without medical assis-
lance except one man, he is stu
"str uck" at this time.
l will be compelled TO make my let
lera little shorter this week, for I am
busy trying to solve a problem, ] have
often observed that when a Ash bites
at a worm ard gets a ho'k in his jaw
he confesses his mistake and tries to
let 60, hut when a man does the same
thing E; bites at a worm and gets "a
hook in his jaw he Immediately tries to
lie out Of it. Why is this so?
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

The tariff commission is steadily at
work and will Iced TO use all its time
If it has its report ready 10y the first Of
next December. 1t has a vast deal to
20 over and will dnd all its time fully
occupied. The mass of detail in our
tariff laws demands great attention
and care. There are, also, various in
terests to be heard, and opposing argu-
ments will be made ON some subjects.
Altogether the commission will have
enough to do to keepit busy for months
TO come. 1t really has too little time
to fully perform its work, but will at
least need to use diligently the time it
has.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

To all parties that have been in the
habit of buying their clothing in Phila-
dtlphia or Penn's Grove, We would say
that there is now no Necessity whatever
of doing so any more, as Mr. G. Splitter
Of Pedricktown, keeps a fun and com
plete stock in that line, which Ii. is de-
termined to sell at city prices, in order
to retain the trade at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

The news from.the Delaware peach
region is very inspiring. An abundant
crop is promised and soen the frui.
will be pouring into oursmarkets. The
presence ofn full supply of peaches
will remedy the failure, in whole or
part, of other fruit crops. With a sap
ply of about 5000, 600 of baskets from
Delaware and Maryland, there need be
no trouble as to the elieapness and
abundance of the fruit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
MAIN OFFICE; rAuLsuoRo, n J.
NOTICE.

The subscriber is now agent for and
ready to receive orders for any OF the
daily, weekly or monthly papers. All
papers will be delivered at your home
regularly. Orders left at Mr.. VIM. ;.
Avis Store on Main street will be
promptly attended to.
NARaEN KrLLS
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
w. Y LAYTON
NOTICE.

II is the privilege OF Executors, Ad-
m~inis1atofs, Guardians, &C., having
charge Of The settlements Of Estates be
fore the Surrogate, TO have the legal
notices relating hereto priKted in the
RECORD. Our friends acting In any Of
the above positions should bear this in
mind. and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

II ~Schuylkill water proves unfit TO
drink, the wholesome beverage Of many
persons will he cut off, and # the
Mayor insists on not allowing beer TO
be drank, the great thirst season will
prove an inconvenient tine fer many
others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

If a lawyer is paid 500 a day in
prosecuting Star Route thieves, begin
ming in December and doesn't discover
the strongest evidence in the case until
the next July, how tuueh will his bill
be before conviction is reachedt
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

The beauty and color of the hair
may be- safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much adj
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandruff eradicaiing properties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

The ladies who sometime since were
unable to 60 out, having taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
are quite recovered, aud have gone on
their way rejoicing
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

nun IA. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud Building,
lWashiugton,D ID. Z .Practie os beIors
lHNU THE United states General Laud OF
fre. Contested cases, private ianf
claims. mining, prescription aud horlestczd
cases prosecuted beJofs the Department OF ths
Interior and Supreme Court and all classes oil
claims before the Executive 1 apartments Spec
izl attention given to town site cases l.ahu
warrauty, homestead noats, and all kinds oi
land scrip bought and sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

At Kirkwood, No., a boy OF thirteen
deliberately shot and killed his father
because the latter had chsstised him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15


METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
RPv Y l.. WATSON Paetor,
eppdey scheol-i0 A. M.
-esriing-2 p. NJ. snd 7. r. N,
Payer Meeting Wednesday evenings.
mFTpODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PFv ], b. TuRPIN Pastur
Sunday chool-a j. N,
preactiag-i0 A. NJ. and 7 p. M.
Prayer sieeting-Tuesday evenings.
SOCIETIES
E~VPALLoDGE, No. sc, &c. OF meets every
~hprs4iay evening. in Q. .. Hal.
n. G., John s. Black V. e., VIM. i. Denny
Re. Sec, x. P. Barnsrt See, ii. NJ. Eianasin
Treas. S. r. Leap.
PARADISE E~NCAMPMENT, No, Al, l.O.O. II:
Meets on the LIST, aud 3Td Friday evenings OF
every Month in ODD Fellow's1Iall..
e, r, john w .TruRabull 5 W.. UsB. Bidole
j. W, Il. NJ. Flsnsrin; Scribe &C Aborn
Treas, j. Fectbercr H, P- j, r. Layton
ONION LODGE, No, zs. n. esgP meets every
Wednesday evening. in Otd' Fellows Hall
&C. Joseph whitaker ". C., Jos. Rob
[ bis; X. of II. q s. Geo. W BeTis; = OF r
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL. NJ, 20. Jr. O. 2. Al meets
in Odd Fellows Hall, every Monday even
ing at s o'clock sharp.
O. Jusenh Paullin; VIC. Norah Leapi lie.
See, JOB Beyis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

Paper hanging done at short notice
by GEORGE 5. KILLE, corner Of Penn
and Harmony streets, ~(o9rosise Beth
el church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

~ = IA 4.
The subscriber would inform thei
many friends and tie public generally
that they have opened Il restaurant i'll
ELkINTUN'S BUILDING,
where they expect to keep on hand con-
stantly and furnish al sholt notice
e~yel,thiLa kept in a first class restaar-
ant, such as Oysters, Ice cream, &c.
e1~ Meals furnished Wien desired. "a
FAMILIES sUFPLIBD WITH OYSTERS
AID CLANS, wHKN DESIRED.
w. Y LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

Nervous debility, the curse of the
American people, immediately yields
to the action of Browns lion Bitttrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
GA r.
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Office hours Open (Suudays excsft-
ed from 6 90 A. N. to 300 r. ". Time
of arriving and closing Of Mails-Maii
from plilad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily at 10 co A. NJ. Il 8 80 r. N
Closes, 6 50 A. N. and / 90 p. n.
From Bridgeton and all points south
of Woodbury., arrive daily at 5 ~ r. n.
closes at 6 80 A. M.
Letters containing money and valua-
.sregistered ON application-fee lcc.
S. r. LEAP, T. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.
A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the distin
gushing charm Of Florestsn Cologne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
ICE.

Mr.. Blohm wishes to inform the pab
lie that he is prepared TO furnish all his
old customers, and as many new ones
as desire him with ice during the com
ing season, at reasonable market prices
e- AL d. string ice will please let me
luoy. u. BLOIIN ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
Oh,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much SUI
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism dyspepsia over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
L~ogansport, Ind. Dec. I, 1880.
For a long time ! nave been a
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount | did eat
disagreed with me. was annoyed
very much from non-retention OF
urine. | tried many remedies with
no success, until | used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since l used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
My appetite is simply immense. My
kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that l feel
Ike a new man. After the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
have gained twenty pounds in
weight o. b. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
SUNDAY TRAINS

TO TAKE EFFEer on AID AFTEr
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

pedal NOTICES. Zen eents . llus eaeh insertlot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-21
EMERSON'S PERSONALITY.

The idea of Emerson's kindly,
contemplative nature so forcibly con-
veyed in the frontispiece portrait of
the July Century is re enforced by
Miss Emma Lazarus article on Ems
erson's Personality, in which she
says, in part:
Probably few American readers are
cquainted, through photograph,
portrait, or written description, with
Emerson's outward characteristics
the tall, spare figure, crowned by the
small head carrying out, with its
bird-hke dellcacy and poise, the
aquiline effect of the beaked nose
and piercing eyes. But no art can
reproduce the luminous transpar-
ence, as it were the sun accustomed
gaze, of those unforgetable eagle
eyes, nor the benign expression of
smiling wisdom which i'll his old
age TRANSPORTED his naturally
rugged features. This e1>
pl Coo1oh ISNOdltu SUIuGLlliDS
brighter than resignation or even
cheerfulness : it was the external
sign of a spirit that had faced with>
ont shrinking the problems of exist
ence, had suffered with the poets
two fold suffering, as keenly through
sympathy as through experience
and that none the less found only
pledge of joy in the beauty of life
and the promise of death. THAT
which was ecstasy had become daily
bread" His very presence seemed
like a benediction to those who saw
HIM pass through the streets and
outlying fields of his beloved town. To
complete this general sketch of his
appearance, it may be added that his
colorlng was Saxon; the effect of the
inward light which temp ared the
austerlty of his vigorous nodded
cOuntenance was not a little en-
HANGED by the freshness of complex,
ior which he retained almost to the
end, by the clear gray-blue OF his
eyes, and the dry, twinkling humor
of his smile. His manner toward
strangers, while extremely simple,
was marked By an exquisite suavity
and dignity which peremptorily,
albiet tacitly, prohibited undue
familiarity or conventional complaint.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-21

York. GA Colorado Cavern" of Luray-
like qualities is briefly described by
Ernest IngersolL
The fiction is especially readable
this month. In Mr.. Howell's "Mo-
dern Instance, the hero has "a seiz
ure, persuades his wife that he is
the only temperate man in Boston,
and discusses with a theatre mana>
ger the true principle of supply and
demand underlying journalism and
the drama. Mrs. Burnett's charac-
! tiers meet again on New years day
in Washington, and Agnes Sylvestre
reappears. ''Christiana's Wedding
Dress" by Mrs. Schuyler B. Horton,
is genre story of Long Island and
the Michigan Sufferers, and Dam
ming the Sacramento, by Joaquin
Miller, is story of the early mining
days, of marked power in the telling.
Poetry is contributed by III. G.
BURNER, Anna r. AMMAN, Edgar Faw-
cett, Mrs. A. d. L. Whitney, and
others.
In the Topics of the Time" be-
sides the editorial on Emerson, there
are papers on institutional Charity
"a Successful Mans Failure"
American Art Students Abroad, "
and ''Puritans and Witches" Eleven
pages are devoted to book notices,
which embrace a large variety of
subjects. The Bric-a Brac poetry is
sprlghtly and light, and Home and
Society there is valuable paper on
House Construction with Precautions
against Fire, accompanied by ten
diagrams showing both safe and
dangerous methods of building.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-21
THE CENTURY FOR JULY.

The July Century opens with a
frontispiece portrait of Emerson
from the bust by Daniel G. French,
which is thought to be a most salts
factory representation of the philos-
opher in his later vigor. The chs
graver, Mr.. Kruell, in retaining the
texture of the marble, has lost moth
ing of the likeness. Here is paper
on " Emersons Personality" by EN-
ma Lazarus, with "reminiscences, and
all editorial treating of his character
and infuence,-and close study Of
his poetry will be the next paper IN
the series of essays by Mr.. E. G.
SIedman.
The illustrated papers include two
of decided interest at this season
a carefully epared and illustrated
account of ''fhe Evolution of the
American Yacht" by S. G. w Ben
iamin, and "1he Horse in Notion"
by Col. Geo. E. Waring, jr., both
fully illustrated, the latter with
forty>four cuts after Muybridge's
photographs of running horses, the
text being a popular review of DIR.
! Stlllman's quarto volume Oh the sub
Ject: The opening article is an in
teresting and richly illustrated paper
of travel, by Lieut.. c. E. S. Wood,
entitled, Among the Thliukits in
Alaska. The conclusion Of John
Muir Bee Pastures of California, >"
is printed with illustrations by Fem;
and acute literary criticism, and an
out of-door flavor are found in an
essay by John Burroughs on
Thoreau, whose last portrait is given,
engraved from tin>type which once
belonged to Lis friend Emerson.
This Is one of Mr.. Burroughs most
delightful papers.
OF the illustrated material-the
Anost prominent is the third and last
part OF Thomas Carlyle's "Tour In
Ireland, which is full of his char
acteristic siap-dash, righteousness
and grim humor "A Great Charity
Reform" by E. V. Smalley, sketches
the remarkable work OF the State
! Charities Aid Association Of New
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-21

The friends of Congressman Houk
are continually boasting about his
loyal devotion to the Republican
party. We do not dispute the fact
that he is Republican. We do not
intend to misrepresent him. But his
devotion to his own interests has
| been much more earnest and con>
sistent than his devotion to the in
terests of his party. His action in
having his friends bolt from the Re ,
publican convention, in this district.
some years ago, :and then running
independent against Hon. Horace
Maynard, the nominee of the party,
is matter of history. But we un>
derstand he pleads the baby act"
in that case. He will not make such
plea IN support of his opposition
to the election Of Mr. Maynard to
the Senate, only q little more than a
year ago. We know that he pre-
tended to favor Mr.. Maynard's elec>
ton, but subsequent events proved
that it was only a pretense. We ask
him and his friends to explain if he
did not, while that election was
pending, write letter to a
gentlemen in an adjoining county
in this Congressional district,
in which he stated that the election
of Mr.. Maynard would reinstate
"the old Knoxville ring" and that
for this reason he would be defeated?
And didn't he say in that letter that
Horace III. Harrison was the only
Republican who could be elected?
And was he not present and partici>
pating in conferences held by those
who were opposed to Mr.. Maynard's
election? And after it was all over
didn't he secure an appointment for
a man that was Mr.. Maynard's most
bitter and relentless opponent, to one
of the best offices that has
been given to any man
in this Congressional district?
And is not that an his political and
law partner and the editor of his
chief organ? Mr.. Maynard was the
choice of nineteen twentieths of the
Repub itans of Tennessee for United
States Senator, and for the reason
and that only, that Judge H5uk was
afraid that with him in the Senate he
might control a portion of the gov
eminent patronage, he (Houk) was
opposed to his election. And this
illustrates the character of his loyal
ty to the Republican party. His
subsequent bitter opposition to the
administration of President Garfield
is another illustration.