davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Our readers will doubtless bearin mind
the festival to be held in the basement OF
the Bethel church on Saturday afternoon
and evening, November Sd, by Acton
Post, No. SO, G. A. r. Supper 80 cents.
Turn out in large numbers and THUS
cheer the hearts of the "Boysi in Blue"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

We understand that Mr.. George Jor-
dan has secured the schooner &c. W.
Brown" for the purpose of carrying ma
nure this fan and winter for the farmers
Farmers wishing manure should consult
Mr.. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

there was a great storm, accompanied BY
wind and a raise Of water, which Will be
remembered by many of our readers as
tae ''fooa." It will be remembered
that considerable damage was done, it
being the largest tide-evSr known h
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Charles Justic ~ Bridgeport, rur
: based a hands ONE carriage in Whining
ton on Saturday last. He can easily
sta I'D it, az we near he had 10000 pre-
sented him lately.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

In the drawingo# Wednesday morning
in the Wheeler watch efrh, Miss Matte
). Wright, of Woedssown, drew the watch
in the first club. : 1onxthan 2. Turnsr, of
PennsvilIe, was TIE lucky one in the
second club, with No. IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Joseph r. Cross, who has been employ
ed in Green s'aboratory, Woodbury., for
some time, is newzafiected with an absess
on his right hip, making 1t impossible
for him to perform his daily labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

A Salem county teacher having struck
4 one of his pupils was bound over to
count. He in turn sued the pupil for dc
facing the school house and calling the
teacher some pet amos.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
Pa9Y oFRrcR.

sEOfiee hours: Open Sundays except
ed, from q 90 A. NJ. to 800 2. NJ. lime
OF arriving and closing of Mails-Mall
from Pl,ilad'a and informed at places
arrive :1ajly at 9 "a A. NJ. e 4 % " I O9
PM Closes, 5 As 4. NJ. and IL NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
registered on aplAicatioai-fee 1Oc.
S. r.. LEAP. z. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
SAVED IT'S LIFE.

Glenn, Mich, February %, 1888.
Dear Sir: I purchased a bottle OF
Swiss Balsm from your agent here
and give it to my baby for Group, aud
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Another marriage reported to have
taken place in Gloucester county on Wed
nesday last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Farmers nova days mostly buy their
e allure in the fall. Over 1000 cart A-sds
Iassed through the@draw at Bridgeport
AastSyeek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
TN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Thanksgiving will come on November
x seth this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
Z EIHpIRicLEIEE

, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. y. II! HUTCHINSON, PASTOR
Fr,ach ing-lO A. NJ. and Z p. NJ.
sunday school . 2 p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting tuesday Evenings.
METHODIST. PROTESTANT CHURCH
REV. j, L. WATSON, PASTOR
SUNDAY School 10 A, ".
Pr aching 2 p. NJ. and I p. II.
PIayer Meeting wednesday, evenings
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Quite a COO, storm prevailed IN Tues
day, Ssi, with wind southeast. Five
u airs ago on the Esd day Of October,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

of ANY Kind caused by military service are enti-
tied 10 PENSION. Widows, minor children de-
pendent mothers or fathers OF soldiers who died
FROM the effects of their seryiee are also entitled.
Many invalid pensioners are entitled to an IN
GREASE. Careful assistance given in Delayed or
Rejected Claims, as many can be allowed with
butiittle more evidence. Complete instructions
with references sent ON application. CHAs. &
GEO. king, ttSsRey va y 81,
Washington DC s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

The new wagon of s. r. Leap & Bro
: locks fine and reflects much credit ON
lie FAINTER, G. w. Gable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are 50 insidious HI their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifled with by the majority Of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
Perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex-
posure. is often but the beginning Of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAi' has
well proven It's efficacy in a forty years sght
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1851 took a severe cold. which affected
my lungs. / had a terrible cough, ard passe,l
night after night without sleep. The DOCTORS
gsTe meNlp. I tried AYERS CHERRY pro
TonAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and atforte1 me the rest necessary
foT the recovery Of my strength. BY the
nent cure was effected. J am now 81 years
old, hale. aud hearty and am satisfied your
CHERRY PEcToRAL saved me.
HORACE FAfRBRoTHER,"
Rockingham, W., July 10, ISs2.
Group. "A Mothers Tribute,
while in the country last winter my little
\ boy three years old, was taken Ill with croup:
~ seemed az II he would die from strangu-
ation- One of the family suggested the iiso
of AYER's CHA.RRY PICTORIAL, a bottle Of
which wa always kept in the house. This
was tried IN small and frequent doses, and
80 '~hEht ii Et0N IMAM hdAl III HDuT mo
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darliIIg's life. Can you wonder a.
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA
I69 West 18th ST., New York, May rs, 1882.
al have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, and do NOT
hesitate to pronounce il the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. Al CRASF0
Lake Crystal, MIMI, March 10, Iss2.
"Isuffered for eight years from BrGnehitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, / was cured by the use of YER CHER
RY PEcToRkL. Joseph WALpEN.O
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, 1se2.
81 cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as 1 do that
but FOR its use | should long since have died
from lung troubles. +. BRAGDoN.h
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and it will Arrays cure when the disease 10
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. G. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

A Months Festivities BeguD-Opening of /
the E1position-An Interes esting Event.

A Months Festivities BeguD-Opening of
the ExPosition-An Interesting Event.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, July "A months festi-.
vities in honor of the thirty-third annivel-
sary of the first European colonization of the
city of Santa Fe and the American conti-
nent was opened here to-day under the most
fattering auspices. The grand procession
was perhaps the most unique and interest
ing of anything of the kind ever attempted
by the descendants OF the first distinguished
Spainard that ever visited American soil.
The native Mexican, the descendants of the
Aztecs, bands of Apaches in war
like attire, the rare, modest and
Oriental Zuni Indians, the flashing military,
the martial music, and the firing of cannors
all combined to make the scene one of the
liveliest interest, both to the citizens and
strangers. Ten thousand people witnessed
the procession and followed il to the exhibit
tiOn ground, where able addresses were de-
livered by Hon. L. A. Sheldon, Governor of
the Territory, Hon. Trinquilino Luna, Terri
t0rlal Delegate TO Congress, and Colonel
W. W. Griffin, President of Ter
tuo Millenisn Association. They dealt
with the ancient and modern
history of New Mexico, spoke of the rapid
advancement toward making among Ma
ton people, and referred to our vast m neral
and pastoral wealth, requiring only labor to
reveal its riches. Then the military bands
play ed Hail Columbia and the Governor de-
clared the Mining and Industrial Exposition
formally open. All exhibits are placed in
the hall and consist Of precious ores from
every mineral producing district in
the Territory-coke, cereals, fruits
native jewelry, woods and wooden fabrics,
works Of art on wood and rawhide ID veg
etable colors hundreds of years old, TIE EN-
tiQuities OF three centuries etc. Tho after
noon vas spent in Indian games raci1g etc.
Everybody pronounced the openlngt mag
niicent success. The Commissioners are
present from nearly all the States and4 4Terri-
tories Tonight the city is in Holiday httire.
Flags OF bunting are flying from every house.
top, while bands discourse music from the
public pltzas in the presence of several thou
sand people. The city isfull Of strangers and
every train bringsex coaches full OF visitors.
Many distinguished guests from abroad
ale here and will remain throughout the
anniversary. The first day can be taken as
an Introduction. The people are all pleased,
Every thing augurs success throughout.
Spe clal interest centeTs on the 18th, 10th.
10th of July, on each of which days there
Will be grand parade In costumes by
CARNATIONS known as the Knights OF CsIine-
de. These perades each represent a century
of progress IN the history of the oldest city
in the United States. The event is the most
interesting and romantic in American his.
tory, and is coupled with the Exposition
which sets forth in a satisfactory manner the
resources of the Territory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
ALFONZO AND CHRISTINA.
Gushing Correspondence Going to Prove
the Royal Couple is Not at Outs.

Gushing Correspondence Going to Prove
the Royal Couple is Not at Outs.
PARIS, July 1.-The Figaro" offers an ex-
ceptional repast in the shape of confidential
kilograms that passed between the King and
Queen of Spain, during the latter's journey
from Madrid to Vienna The dispatches are
offered as irresistible evidence of the happy
coDjugality existing between King Alfonzo
and his wife, against sEhich doubts we're re-
Gently published, only to be speedily dis
PEELED as malicious rumors.
The following are the kilograms, the genu-
ineness of which is guaranteed by the Fl
garo":
Leaving Spain think always of you The little
ones seno you thousand kisses.
(Signed) CHRISTINA.
King Alfonzo at once replied:
A thousand thsnks for your telegram kiss for
(signedl ALFoSzo-
The King then telegraphs to Lindsu:
=. congratulate you, dear, on your safe arrival.
Your letter from Irun has cheered me. put your
maIigold that you sent me in water IL is still
superb. Thanks for your kilograms, darling. Ny
love TO all the family. and good Kiss Tor the liule
travellers don't forget you single instant.
tSlgneo) ALFoNzo.
We have safely arrived here Paz is gay and in
hrst-rate health. She met me at the station. am
going to dine with her leave in the evening at 5
O'Clock for Vienna. How are you, dearest2 Thou
sand greetings for everybody. kiss you and want
TO be with you.
(Signed) CHErsTISA.
MADRID
am enchanted al your happy arrival. K ss Psz
and give my greeting 10 Louis. / wrote 70 you to-
day to Baden, but the letter missed the train.
Did you get my first letter, dear" kiss you.
kSieneol ALFOSZO.
VIENNA, lne IL.
We arrived safely. The Emperor awaits usst the
station with his family. think OF you, darling,
all the time ana kiss you tenderly-
(Signeo) La CHRIsTINA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
A PANIC IN BREADsTUFFs.
England Threatened with a Panic in the
Grain Trade.


LONDON, July IA panic in breadstuffs
now threatens England. It's imminence is
due chiefly to the cholera blockade against
India. There seems TO be no relief except
from the United States, and Americans, be-
cause of the probability OF an epidemic of
Asiatic cholera, which will practically cut
off the Indian supply of cereals, have before
them the best grain market ever given Ma
ton. There are many elements in this prob
able breadstuff panic which bode great i'll to
the large European spectators in human
food. Nearly all the London East India houses
that deal in cereals, by an apparently con-
centrated action, early in the spring took
steps to forestall the American supply by Sc
curing corners in Indian grain. The reasons
they alleged for their action were that they
possessed information showing that New
York and Chicago spectators had arranged
In secure IN advance the control of the
i n.erican grain supply for the present sum-
meT, and that all reasonable meteorological
calculations pointed to bad grain weather
thu uughout England. They swarmed India
with experienced buyers and bought up a
monopoly of the present harvest. This is
now reaped, and is on their hands The
weather throughout England has turned out
contrary to calculation, to have been uncom-
monty fine for gram growing. The Suez
Canal is practically closed, because of the
absolutely necessary quarantine. Cholera is
ravsging the country on both sides of this
necessary commercial thoroughfare and the
people of that country, in a state of wild
panic, are running for their very lives away
from their avocations. Grain lies piled up
in Bombay and Calcutta and in all the other
Indian ports, with a prospect of rotting
where il lies before other labor can be got TO
handle it or a way be found 10 get it TO mar
ket. At this very moment the holders of
grain at both Bombay and Calcutta are offer
ing il at bidders prices, without finding
takers, and the spectators who find them
selves in need of cash money are Offering dis
count rates double those which are usual
during even a monsoon. 1t is difficult to
convey full idea of the state OF apprehen-
sion which exists in commercial circles here
Elected by the grain trade. The latter is
threatened with absolute "a. a.alysis. and un-
less the cholera in and around Egypt is
speedily suppressed or confined, the most
certain thing in England is great panic in
the grain trade. The signs of the impending
crisis are already alarming in the Indian
ports, where the grain trade is crushed, and
where the dealers are being pushed to ex-
tremitits for settlements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
ALL BROKE UP.

Huntington County RepubIicanism Demsr-
allied Over the Allegtd d Licentious Con-
duct of Its County Chan man and Grand
Distributor OF Dorsey Soap.
Special to the Sentinel:
HUNTINGTON. Ind, June 1.-THE morals
of the people of this place, as a general rule,
are above reprosch. But the fair name we
have so long born has at last beeEe tarnished
by the willy arts of a seducer, the accused
person being one DR.. Daniel Leyman one of
the Oldest physicians in the County, and
high priest in the Republican party, he hav-
ing been for the last several years Chairman
of the Central Committee of this County,
and was most active two years ago in hls
cooperation with S. w. Dorsey in distrib.
uting soap"
The victim was the wife of one Alvin d.
Hensel, g poor but worthy young lumber
dealer who came to reside here some four
years sgo and in the meantime employed
the Doctor as his family physician.
The Doctor is charged by the husband
with having seduced and debauched his un-
suspectiDg yonng wife. And finally sue.
ceeded in alternating the love and affections
of the wife from her husband 10 be lavished
on himself. The husband recently come 70 a
knowledge of the facts and threatened ven-
genCe.
The climax having come the husband
abandoned his wife and brought suit
against the Doctor for $25 600 damages
which suit is now in progress, aud
is now the all-sbsorbing topic, the Court
room being crowded with spectators from
morning till night each day of the trial,
Judge Walker, of Peru. being on the Bench.
BraDyan Spencer and Hon. d. X. Best, of
Angola, for plaintiff and Hon. Alfred
Moore, formerly of this city, now of Chicago
and Hon. J. B. kenner ond B. NJ. Coob for
defendant.
The evidence will be closed to-day. after
which the arguments will begin. Brilliant
speeches on both sides are expected as attor-
Deys OF ability are engaged in the case. Fur
ther points of interest and the result OF this
case will be given the readers Of the Sentinel
after the close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
DOWN GRADE.
Coal Train on the Rochester and Pitts
burg Road Breaks in Two on a High Grade
Sixteen Persons Killed and Injured.

A Coal Train on the Rochester and Pitts
burg Road Breaks in Two on a High Grade
Sixteen Persons Killed and Injured.
BRADFORD, Pa, July About 3 o'clock
this morning q coal train with passenger
car attached on the Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad broke in two while going up a steep
grade near Rassiles, few miles south of
Kinzua viaduct. The severed section con-
sisting Of seven heavily loaded coal cars and
passenger coach Immediately started down
the steep grade, and while going at the
frightful speed of eighty miles an hour, col
Hded with an engine of an approaching coal
train. The passenger car was well
filled, and the destruction OF life and
limb was appalling, seven having already
died from injuries and others fatally hurt.
a relief train with thee surgeons and a
number of employees of the Company on
board was despatched 10 the scene at . o'clock.
As far as can be learned, the killed and in
jured are as follows: S. n. Tollie, aged thirty
four conductor, residing at Bradford, terri
bly, mangled, died instantly; David Ford,
brakeman, Bradford, both legs broken,
fatally injured internally; Mike Downs,
brakeman, Bradford. both feet cut
off and fatally injured, died at 1
o'clock this afternoon; George Quinn,
Bradford, travelling salesman, died on the
relief train; Angelo Odone, an Italian Ia
borer, instantly killed; w. S. Davis, Olesn,
Pa, terrible cash on head, supposed 10 be IA.
tally hurt; L. ]. Mckee, Bradford, leg broken
and injured about the abdomen, died at
noon, while being carried into his house;
Robert Clemons, Bradford, neck broken and
body badly crushed, killed outright; James
O'Connell, Alton, Pa, dangerously injured (;
Joseph Rsvells, Alton, badly hurt, probably
will not recover; Mrs. W. II. McCurdy and
baby, Bradford, slightly cut about the head
and arms, child bruised; John Collin.
Limeston y. Y, badly hurt on head;
]. Bosway, several ribs broken and
severe contusions about the head; j. Cos
milo, an Italian, leg broken in two p aces;
r. Cosmillo, brother, ribs stove in, and
condition critical. Pop Downs, the ems ineer
of the second train, was the only one hurt
in his crew. He saw the severed section ap
proaC hing, and, after reversing his engine,
Jumped, escaping with slight bruises Coro-
ner Bannon impsneled a Jury, who visited
the scene of the wreck by special Z in
to-day, and will take testimony ard rende a
verdict tomorrow. Mrs. McCurdy, who Va]
OIL ly slightly injured, has made statement.
in which she says that the conductor and
10th brakemen, who we're in the car with
her, were asleep Ii is not yet known 10
WI ON the blame is most 10 be attached.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

ment, L. E. Cannon should receive ten cents
for every ton of stone or material hauled by
said finn, which should constitute his full
share of The profits from that branch Of the
business, but in all other profit he should
share equally with the other parties
The opinion of Assistant Secretary French.
favorable TO Wilbur's claim, was then pat in
evidence, as also the opinion of Sherman
which referred the matter to Congress for
action. The witness said he called Hills
attention to the fact that Cannon was in
terested in a contract, and asked his dis
missai. Subsequently be reported the mat
ter to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Mccormick, who removed upon investigs-
tion) Cannon.
Cannon then took the stand for the defense
and swore no proposition had been made by
him to Wilbur for 10 per cent. of his claim
for passing it. The firm he was connected
with never had a contract with the Govern
ment while he was in the Governments
employ. No reason was assigned for his dis
missaI from the Department. The co-part-
Dership, SimoDs, Johnson & Cannon. was
dissolved before Hill became Supervising
Architect
Hill then said portion of the testimony
OF Wilbur was true and part false. Never
had any conversation with Wilbur in which
it was said I would receive or permit any
compensation be paid for settlement for a
claim. The charge of Wilbur was absolutely
false Adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
AN assisted" THIEF.
A Sensational story.

CLEVELAND, o., June 26.-As S. T. Hoyt, q
conductor on the Lake Shore Railroad, was
walking up Superior streetat noon yesterday,
be was stopped by stranger what DO
you want?'' asked Hoyt. II want your
watch" was the cool reply OF the fellow, who
at the same time made catch for heavy
gold watch chain that depended from the
conductors vest The links of the chain
were wrenched apart, bat the watch re-
maired in Hoyt's pocket. Superior street
was well filed with people at the time, but
the affair was conducted so unostsntatiously
that very few pedestrisne noticed the affair.
Being foiled in the attempt TO secure the
watch the man walked coolly and deliber-
aiely away. Hoyt at once pointed the man
out 10 sn officer. who followed him up and
arrested him. At the police station the fell
low gave his name as John Back. He
said he came from London ten
days ego, where he had spent seven
years in prison for robbery. He was sent
here by the st. Charles Christian Society.
When asked how that wac, he said: well,
YOU see had TO be sent from Portsmouth
Prison to l.cndon 10 be DISCHARGED | was
taken in haad at once by the S ciety. and
told thai if l joined the Society / would be
allowed SO Tor good conduct instead of e3.
/ was on ticket-of-leave for eighteen months
after left prison. and under police surveil-
lance for FIVE years, and when the Society
wanted TO ship me to this country Of course
l came at once"
Did any other ex-conyicts come with
you2'
Yes, four OF my mates; but we got sepa-
rated iD New York City, and l haven't seen
them since"
"A great many men ere sent TO this coun-
try in the same manner, aren't they?"
"a good many. You see they don't like
70 leave the old country. but they are al
lowed more money by the Government if
they dc, and secure free passage from the
Christian Societies. This is some little in
ducement but nothing in comparison with
getting rid of their ticket-of-leave and avoid
ing police surveillance" The man was
bound over to the Common Pleas Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
ROGUE OUT OF PRISON.
Probability.of His Early Return-Excitement
at La Sale, Ill.

Probabinty'of His Early Return-Excitement
at La Sale, Ill.
LA SALE, H., June 26.-Between and
4 o'clock this afternoon, Henry Price made
a criminal assault on Mrs. L. F. Slyder, OF
this city. She, with her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Blish, were on their way to visit friends
in the suburbs, and when Just outside the city
limits on one of the most frequented high
ways, they were met by the ruffian, who
draw ing revolver threatened to shoot Mrs
Blish if she made any outcry, and then forced
his intended victim TO the roadside, when he
was frightened away by hearing the sound OF
a farmers wagon approaching. In less than
an hour afterwards party Of 100 men were
securing the woods in the vicinity OF the
scene of the affair in search OF the brute.
About half past seven he was captured and
lodged in Jail. A large crowd of excited Cit
izens surround the building and threatened
violence Price. last winter finished a five
years term in the Penitentiary for garrett
ing, and since then has been engaged as bar
keeper at the most notorious dive Two miles
east OF the city, known here rs "The Farm"
The place was visited this afternoon by JUS
tice Mason, of this city, who ordered City
martial Keys to arrest the inmates, but he
refused 10 do so, and they complacently
walked away. The house will, without
doubt be burned before morning. During
the last year or two many heinous crimes
have been traced to its door, among them the
brutal murder of Frank Holewa, three weeks
ago. About ten o'clock tonight Price al
tempted suicide in his cell, by cutting an art
ery in his arm with a piece of glass. The
attempt was discovered and the wound bound
Up by physician befo.e he had lost much
blood,