davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Tie crib house of Joseph Whitsall,
living on the farm of William Summer
i'll, neal Courses Landing, toek fire on
Tuesday morning last. The blaze at
tIactcd the attention of the people liz
ing in the neighborhood, wllereHpon
tIley soon locked to the burning build
ing, and through their exertions, the
Flames were soon e>tinguished without
IL UGH damage. But for timely assis-
lance the crib house would have been
burned to the ground, and undoubted
ly further damage woQld have been
c; uscdas the fiaGes were Spreading
5try rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Charles ". Coles of Woodstown was
very badly injured or Sunday of last
week by oDe of his cows, which turned
upon him in the stable and ad lin
down. Timely assistance came to and
or undoubtedly MI Coles would have
met his death by the Infatuated amin al
as it was, he was confined to his bed
for several days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Young folks should not far forget
themselves at amy time rs to mishehave
in church. Whispering is had, but
writing and passing notes is worse.
Young friends, don't-fOr your OWL
sake. for the sake of those who may be
seated near yoa, and for Gods sake,
don't do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
MYSTIC ORDERS.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT. No. Al, /. O..
O. +. Meets ON the LIST, aud ard Ftitt5 evenings
of every Nonth.in odd Fellows Han.
= W.. i. q. Murphy Sclihe, G.. G.. Atom;
Treas. j. Feathercr II. p II. NJ. Flanagan.
uSl0N LODGE, No, So. x. of T., meets
egcry Wednesday eve. in t0dd Fellows. Han.
a e. G.. C.. polbow. Y. G.. !. {. Clark; +. OF
il. :. Geo. W Beyis; M.of T., VS.. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No. ~. Jr. O. IAN.
meets in Odd Fellows Hall, every Monday
evening az Z O'Clock sharp.
&. SIMON Cunningham V. CD !. fhoinrSo4'
Rec. see, Iicnry Blolm; +. See, Geo. Smith
PENIS GLOVE CoNCI AVE. No. -. 10
n. meets cvNly Monday evening the RECORD
luildiue, st ~ o'clUck.
trclrnu. H.. u. Strimpie; Provost, J.. Earkcr;S.
u. Archou, W. + .Neager: Finahcler, q. =.
KiHe Secretary, s. NJ. Denny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Several of our delinquent subscribers
in response to our request of a recent
date, came forward and promptly
squared theiI accounts, and most of
them renewed for six months ora year
To all these we feel truly thankful.
There are mere who are in arrears and
we do hope they Will, if they can, pay
us. The amount dine from each is
small, but to us the aggregate is consid
cradle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The drawings in the Wheeler Watch
clubs on Wednesday morning last re-
suited as follows: No. / club, 39th
drawing, Charles c. Ford, Salem; No.
, club, 10Th drawing, Geo. NJ. Foster,
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Now is the time to advertise in your
local newspapers. Come out with the
spring and let people know What you
have to sell, aud do it through our col
umns, as almost everyone reads the To-
cal paper. While.an advertisement on
the fence or poster only gets an occa-
.siollal glance by the many passers by
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

We heartthat the stockholders of the
Salem National Banking Company will
hold Il special meeting OF tho 4th, of
April, when they viii take some action
in the matter of erecting a lew bank
building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The tug y. b. Kirby" of Camden,
with Il barge in tow, has casized in Rae
coon creek, where she now lies partial
" covered with water. The vessel is
principally owned by the Captain and
his father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Colorado is showed under this win
ter. Living over much Of the country
Is seven feet Of snow on a level, and it
is still comming dowd. Byt the great
est trouble is with the nov slides.
The mountains are SO nearly %perpendic
ular that snow connot lay still on their
sides. In the State last week no less
than eighteen snow slides were report
Ell in one day, and Tie almost incredi
BILE story is ID that for miles together
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The weather has not been very suita
bic for our fishermen to prepare for the
catch, which we hope as we'll as they,
will soon be here. We hope the com
ing week will be more pleasant, and
tIus let them make up.for lost time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The owners Of the steamer IS. L..
Mc( all" have taken her 10 Winning
ton for repairs, before rcsumins her
regular trips. They are going to start
her on the line between this place and
WIN ington on March the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Our esteemed friend, Captain Joseph
d. Whitaker, returned home Oh WedneS
day last. His fleshy appearance and
sdnburnt face indicate every degree Of
health, and showsthat the fever which
was raging on his boat in the past did
him little if any hurt. Captain w are
glad to have you with us again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The personal property of W. III. Dil
Gerback, deceased, Will be sold ut pub
lie sale on Tuesday, March Is, 1881, al
his late residence in Pennsgrove. Sale
to commence at 1 O'Clock p. m. For
further particulars see posters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Mr.. David Perry ST.. viii offer at
public sale at hrs residence near Per
kintoun..on Thursday. March 20lh, his
entire stock of personal property. For
further particulars see posters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Hcv. J. II. Hutchinson, "a Cor Of the
NJ. Z. Church, went to conference this
week. We hear that Mrs. Amy Lou
dcrback will conduct themettings nest
sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
S.R.LEAP & BRO,
PENNSGRoVE, N. j.


LIVER. EIDSEy OR STOMACH TROUBLE.
symptoms; impure blood, cOStivc bowels. IN
regular appetite, sour b~clChIug, pains i'm side:
back and Heart. yellow urine. burning when url.
mating, clay cUlCred StOO!S, bad h.rath. no desire
Tor work. chills, fryeFS. irritlbility, wlitish ton
gic. dry cough. dizzy head, with duil pain in
the back part, loss of memory, toggy sight. For
these troubles SNAYNES FILLS are a sure cure
Box. CSC piltsA by mail. . rs. . furSl 40. Address,
DIR. oNAYNE y son rhila, Pa. sold by
Druggists. lytrb?.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
j. r. JUsTLCE, Freebooter.

MI. Editor:-Ailow me this opportu-
nifty to express my ranks TO all those
who made such a noble effort to eXtin
guish the fire which had caught to the
cribhouse at the residence of JOSEPH
Whitsall, on Tuesday morning and
thus saved the other buildings and
their contents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Rev. j. J.. Watson took leave of our
place on Wednesday morning last for
Moorestown, to the dedication q. anew
church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

4 strange freak of the elements oc-
cured on last Sunday morning in the
shape of { thunder shower. remarkable
for the tame of year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The pedestrians have found it al
most impossible to travel through our
streets, aas they lad to So through
mud OF stay Il. home
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Nh. Gideon Denny and wife made a
FIXING visit to the mountains, where
they will be the guests Vi Nj. Seth II.
Leap and wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

The Standards Bridge, yer Old
E4ans crock at NOrtouville, will BE Ni
for repairs, after Monday, March Attn,
1874.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

the track of the Rio Grande road is
buried under seventy fset Of snow irom.
these slides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Tuesday last was Town Meeting, AMI
a very quiet one it was. Only l9l votes
wore pOlIed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
DIED.

PEDRICK-Near Pc lricktown, on 9Th
day, second mon.h, 18th, lane G. Ped
rick, wife Of Chalkly Pcdrick, aged
G6 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Where was tie plank sidewalk
mar on election dayy
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
SUNDAY TRAINS
affair "

In its worst forms successfully Treated!
SPEEDY RELIEF OBTAI%EH.
A POSITIVE CURE EFFECTED.
DIR. H. Nj.
MAIN STREET. PENNSGROYE, n. J
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

IONPON HAIR ACKNOWLEDGMENT EN-
glS toilet article. Restores growth, color. gloss
and S%ottness. Remove dandruft. Ari>tocwtic
families OF Great Britain endorse il. Elegant
dressing. FragIautly prrfurod. The f~avoritr If
fashion At Druggists for - = II, or 7ictS iH L..
:. money, lytVb2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
TUFTS
: E 'Xij;'IPIiiEI:

Is composed Of Herbal and Much sglnOus prod,
uets, winch perIneate the Ecbstnnre OF IA
Lungs, "xpectorates the Rcrld matter
that collects in the BrUucAlad 1ubes, md forms a
soothing ecattng, which relieves the ir-
rftation that causes the cough. IL cleanses
the lungs Of all iua Pnritios, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease iuyigor.
atos The circulation Of the blood, and braees the
nervous system. Slight cold. often end in
consumption. Its so neglect
thenh. Apply the remedy promptly. A
test Of twenty years warrants the asSsrtioa that
norenledy has ever been found that isa rs
prompt in its effects AS TUFTS EEPEcTORAkT,
a single dose raises the pblegnf, suGduts
inf amnatian, nud It's use sUeciilv cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chII-
dren take il readily. For Group 1t ia
Invaluable and should ba in every family.
I'm gTc. and 81 RossI
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15
Bear What the Deaf Say!

nslnEWsOnGyS = Stops ! Set Reeds
BEkI ADuy rlANuo IL up B~ag
ssh'''H Holiday Hdaaeiucnt Ready Wits
OF call on ElIiA Washington, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Frank is good to his papa now, he
splits a little wood for linn every day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-15

Rumor says that i. b. Naylor is go
ing TO start business here in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

G. P. Byam of Duluth, now confined in
Jail at St. Paul upon the charge of fraudulent
premption does not have the best reputation
in Iowa, his former home, although in
Yesterdays GLOBE he publishes q very fine
plausible statement in his defense. Accord
ing to the statement of former resident of
Iowa now in Manketo, Byam had the reputa-
ton of being common gambler and was
shot in row at gambling table at Ottumwa.
He states that Byam was employed as a
clerk in an Iowa land Office and after quit
ting that Office irregularities were discovered
which were charged up to Byam. Byam was
afterward employed at a similar position al
another place in Iowa and was bounced for a
like reason. Four years ago he made an
attempt to shoot his broth-in-law, who had
endeayored TO induce his wife to leave him
and was himself most unceremoDiously
choked in the attempt. Byam in the
excitement of the crowd then made his
escape and shortly afterwards was captured
bv posse a short distance from the city and
landed in Jail. Through the efforts of his
counsel he was released under writ Of habea,
corpus and skipped and has not taken the
trouble to visit his former home since. Al
though bis statement appears very plausible,
and he asks aid from the G.. A. r.; his past
record does not seem to deserve him much
sympathy. He may be entirely innocent d
the charge he is now held on, but his past
record will not of any particular benefit tc
him in his latest difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELE TS.

The sale of seats for NJ. B. Curtis 'Spot
Cash." begins at the Opera house this
morning.
An insane man who was being taken to
st. Peter from Wright county was in the lock
up last night.
Thirty warranty deeds were yesterday file ID
with the register of deeds, the considerations
of which amounted to S37,S95.
The funeral of Robert L. Moore takes place
from his late residence, 512 Third avenue
south, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Laraway & King, one of the Oldest manu-
featuring firms in the city, yesterday applied
to the district court for dissolution of part
nership. BY mutual consent s. H. Harris
was appointed receiver.
Owen Kelly, John Donahue, John Corners
and Grant Strengthen, who assaulted Officer
Cole Sunday morning on Cedar avenue, were
arraigned in the municipal court. Their
hearing was set for this morning and the
bonds fixed at $50 each.
The friends of Burt Kin delin, the young
man who is supposed to have been drowned
Sunday, were yesterday engaged in dragging
the river for his body, but without success.
Footprints were found leading from where
his clothes were found to the river, SO there
is but little doubt that he was drowned while
bathing.
Articles of incorporation of the Grand
Army Mutual Relief association were yester-
day filed with the register Of deeds. The
corporation will have no capital stock, but
periodical assessments will be made upon the
members for sustaining current expenses
and the payment of death losses. The trus-
tees are Albert E. Higbee, Christopher G.
liegler, Joseph H. Rogers, Sumner Ladd.
Il. G. Hicks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
PRESIDENT JEWETT RESIGNS.
John King, Jr., to Succeed Him as
President Of the New York,
Lake Erie e. Western.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The directors of the
New York, Lake Erie 81 Western railroad
were in session three hours this afternoon.
At the close of the meeting it was learned
that President Hugh ]. Jewett had formally
endered his resignation, declaring under no
consideration would he continue to hold the
position of president. He had worked very
hard and preferred that some one else
would take hold of the management. The
office was rendered to John.
King, Jr., who accepted it according
to the statement of VIM. Mcfarland, counsel
for the company. One director, however,
afterwards stated King had not yet accepted
the Office formally There had been long
discussion at the meeting, in which the
affairs of the company had been very thor
oughly considered. A committee consisting
of R. S. Grant, Jacob II. Schiff and j..
LAUDER, was appointed to confer with King
in regard to his acceptance, upon motion OF
President Jewett, and the understanding
was that King would assume the position
of assistant president of the company until
the next annual meeting when he would be
elected president with full powers. 1t was
said King had been informally asked to ae-
cept, and had signified his willingness to do
so under certain conditions. The principal
provision he made was that money sufficient
TO pay the floating debt should be raised.
This, the informant said, had been guaran-
teed by the English stockholders The COM
mittee will confer with King without delay
and report to the board of directors this
week Another director confirmed the
statement that the presidency of Mr.. King
was practically settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
Dr. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case Of weak
ness or disease OF any kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure Heowould
Therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. II you are border.
ing on the last, and suffering some or all Of
it's i'll effects, remember that if you obstinately
presst In procrastination, the time must come
when the most skilful physician can render you
no assistance when the door OF hope will be
closed against you; when no angel OF mercy can
bring you relief In no case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination, but avail yourself Of the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach Of medical shill, or be-
fore grim death hurriesy you to apremature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Mankato Nerettu Works.

The affairs of the Mankato Novelty works
have not been entirely satisfactory to the
stockholders, and, as mentioned in this de-
partment, some days ago, operations at the
foundry were suspended. The stockholders
called a meeting. and committee was APP
pointed to examine into the affairs of the
company. They have reported, and find the
books in good condition. The trouble seems
to have been ON account Of
the management of L. II. Evans,
who has acted as superintendent OF the COM
pany. While aconsiderable quantity OF fence
posts have been manufactured and shipped,
there has not been corresponding amount
of cash or notes to cover the shipments Of
the fence posts made, nor has the company
any outstanding notes to speak Of. In one
instance Mr.. Evans sold large amount of
fence posts in Iowa for about the freight
charges, and while in that state wrote to the
secretary here to ship him more fence posts,
bat Mr.. Barney thought it best not to do so.
Mr.. Evans left Mankato about ten days ago,
whether permanently or not we do not know,
nor does the officers Of the Novelty works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
-HININEat OLIoj mug IO'
J. F. stetson, Chief of Minneapolis Fire De-
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Proposed Entertainment of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.

Proposed Entertainment of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
On occasion of the meeting next month,
in this city, of the Sovereign Grand Lodge l..
O. O. F., there will be no parade or public
demonstration. Instead, the local COM
mittee of arrangements has provided for an
excursion to Lake Minnetonka, on Saturday,
September 13. While the officers and mem
bers of the Sovereign Grand lodge, and ladies
accompanying them, will be the especial
guests of the occasion, the arrangements con
template the sale of tickets to all Odd Eel
lows and Daughters of Rebecca who desire
to take part in the festival. Special railway
rates are to be secured for visitors
from all points in the northwest and all who
apply for tickets in time will have abundant
room and accomm odation on the excursion.
The programme of the day includes a COM
plete tour Of the lake, dinner for the prin-
cpal guests and lunch for all others on the
excursion and afterdinner speeches by Grand
Sire Leech and others, Tickets from the ex
cursion from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Lake
Minnetonka and return, including steamer
ride: For gentleman, S1.25; for lady, rs
cents, for child under II years, so cents.
Lunch tickets. 80 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
The Liquor Cases.


The morning was consumed yesterday in
the municipal court in efforts to get a jury
for the case of Henry Barrett, charged with
selling liquor. In the afternoon jury was
finally obtained and a verdict of guilty
rendered. Judge Mahoney thereupon SEN
fenced him to sixty days in Jail, $50 fine and
costs.
J. W. Harrington, selling liquor without a
license, paid fine of $50 and costs, the sem
tence of sixty days in Jail being RENTED.
A jury to try the case against Albert
Schaffer was obtained in the afternoon, and
a hearing commenced at S O'Clock in the
evening. Ebert, Schaffer's attorney, moved
for dismissal upon the ground of flaw in
the plant, which charged Schatfer with
violating both the state law and the ordi-
nance. The motion was overruled and the
trial proceeded.
T. W. Woolsey, janitor, and J. s. Sea-
monson, policeman, testified that they
drank beer at Schafrer's garden on Sunday
evening, August 10.
Schaffer swore that he had not sold beer
on Sunday. but sold coffee.
His bartender, John Vogel testified to the
same thing.
Col. Hicks, acting as prosecuting attorney,
charged Schaffer with perjury in summing
up.
The case was given to the jury at 1920
o'clock, and after an hours wrangle they re-
turned with the statement that they could
not agree, whereupon Col. Hicks moved the
dismissal of the case.
Schaffer has a spacious beer garden at
1,057 South Sixth street. Sunday evenings
he has given so-called sacred concerts, at
which fine music was furnished. These
concerts were attended by a good
class of citizens and no disturbance has ever
been reported. The arrest of the proprietor
was in accordance with the iron-clad regula-
tons now governing the city, which makes
it matter of fine and imprisonment for a
saloon keeper to sell glass of beer on Sun
day.
Col. Hicks gives as his reason for dismiss
ing the case that the complaint charged
Schaffer with keeping his saloon open on
Sunday, whereas the saloon was closed and
the beer selling took place in garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
SHAKOPEE.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.1
SHAKoPEE, Aug. 1S.-The rain came.
Wheat is turning out excellent.
II. j. Chevre, county surveyor, died Sun
day morning of heart disease.
Democratic county convention to elect
delegates to Glencoe tomorrow.
Burglars went through the depot Friday
night but did not get rich.
Capt. White, Of the government printing
department, is the guest of Major Strait
'Ben,n (the regenerated "Jim'D the
Cedar Lake correspondent of the Belle
Plaine Herald is awfully wrathy because we
explained to him that he did not live in Rice
county. Now Ben, (regenerated Jim) don't
get wrathy; don't fly off your base; take it
cool; why should you get excited2 Is not
Cedar Lake in the same representative dis
trict as Belle PLANET But. come, why don't
you come to the pointl Don't side track;
don't try to evade an inquiry by pitching
into the county officials. Ben, (regenerated
Jim) give us the name of one German Dem
ocrat in Cedar Lake or New Market, who
voted for Hancock in 1880 who intends to
vote for Blaine in 1854 That is the point;
assertions don't count; give US facts; stick
to the text No, Ben, (regenerated JIM
the county officials don't pretend or claim to
have mortgage on any back-wood's voters,
or any voter, you are off there. You
are off again when you say that
certain county official docs
not know you. He does. He knows you
we'll He knows that you tried to defeat
him when he ran. he knows that you did
not succeed. He knows that you will try
again, II you have the chance. He does not
depend upon you; he depends upon men
who do not vote for Butler. Ben, (regener-
ated Jim(, owing to my explanation you now
know in which representative district you
live; but why do you persist in getting town
lines mixedi Belle PIaine does not even
abut Cedar Lake, a whole township inter
venes. Belle Piaine is not in Cedar Lake
then why date your letters Cedar Lakel Tell
Us why, Benny. Now, Ben, (regenerated
Jiml, don't get off the train again. Vote
for your squint-eyed name-sake, If you
choose. but don't perpetrate any more frauds
on the German Democrats of this county BY
claiming that they viii vote for Blaine Or
Butler Remember. Ben, (regenersted JIm)
that the German Democrats viii vote for
Cleveland, and the returns in November
viii show you, and others of Your Tx, how
the Germans stand on al officials. represen-
tatiys included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
South Saltwater Items.

Saturday was pay day at Durant, foyer &
company's mill and the boys were happy
Mrs. Henry Preble returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit with friends at Oceola
Mills, Wis.
Peter johnson, who was seriously injured
at the Gang mill recently, is recovering and
will be around in few weeks.
The st. Croi1 Lumber company are ship
ping by steamer Jennie Hays, one large load
of timber daily for the Wisconsin Central
Railroad bridge, which spans the st. Croix
above Saltwater.
The wife of John Leight, Of this village,
died Saturday, the funeral occurring Sunday.
She leaves no children.