davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

~
Z S.
lee
= Colder
Blustfy,
Healthier.
Sheriff Kelly,
Senator Miller.
County Clerk Coles.
Assemblyman Whitaker,
Congressman Geo. Hires.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice President ThomasA. Hendricks.
We offer our congratulations to the
successful candidates. our sympathies
to the defeated ones.
II told you so"r' Shoot him.
New two dollar bills are thick.
There was a good coating of ice on
the rain eask 3 on Friday mornings
Pshpwl John, she can't vote, al
though she csae on election day. Shake.
Thomas C. Summer,N, Esq, of
Mount Holly, was home on Tuesday
to vote.
Our genial towpsman, Joe Clark, has
afne patch of celery adjacent the rail
road depot.
Turkeys have begun To roost high
bat they will have to come down for
Tbanksg living.
Miss Maggie W. Austin, Of Woods
town, is visiting her sister Mrs. W.
g. Summerill.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will hold a supper and festival in Odd
Fellows Hall this evening.
Those suffering from rheumatism,
neuralgia or malaria fever would do.
we'll to read Wilkins, advertisement.
1t is reliable.
Mr.. E. l.. Watts, principal of the
public school Of Peaasgrove, had an
attact OF malaria last week SO as to
be unable to attend to his dutiea>
DR.. johnson callsyour attention to
his stock of novelties ard bargains.
which he is disposing of at remarkably
iow figures. He will treat you well.
When lincoln was elected John
Lloyd was disappointed and said that
he would not cut his beard off (which
he has not donel till another Demo-
cratic President was elected.
The Pennsgropei boys, committed
their usual pranks on Hnllow Eve.
One OF their acts was to tear dOwntne
small building formerly used for a fish
market adjacent the railroad crossing.
Joseph Denny & Bro. who have
been carrying on the ~butcherng stand
formerly owned by Layton & Leap,4
have gold ost, to Geo. Kille and VIM.
Shoemaker. The new firm took charge
on Monday morning.
The Pennsgrove NJ. E. Church will
be re-dedicatsd for divine service on
Wednesday November II. Rev. J. II.
WesJwOod, of the First church Millville
will preach at 10, n. NJ, and DR.. J. B..
Graw in The evening.
Tuesdays elsetion settled the polit-
cal complexion of Oldmans. The Dem
ocrsts haveenow carried the township
three times in succession, by increased
majorities. 1t will now BE- in order to
bring their ''loye feast" town msstings
10 a close, and, go 10 work.
There were 5T5 votes, poued in this
township on>Tuesday. This is the lar
gest number polled since Oldmans wa
tax en- off, and % more would cause
the township to be divided into two
polling precincts. There is estimated
to be 615 votes in the township.
Although tina anxious voters paid$25.
for the use ofthe telegraph wires on
Tuesday night very little election news
was received, Tho only positive infor-
nation reeeiyedwsa from Oldmans. On
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

Also at the same tin.s and place viii be sold
a tract of hushlan 9,at me West corner of the
afolsaid f-Im. This pro1e-t is owned by
Joseph schultz and contains about 5 acres
more or less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

The steamer MAJOR REYBoLDl leaves Penns
grove Tor Ihilada lphia every laF. Except SHn.
day,J at Q o'clock, q. M FeteFhsig ie'Se FhAi4
deiphia at 2o'clockfPs "a
The steamer s. A.. GGCAJ,Ls new rms be.
tVeen PFNNSGR4YE aud Wilmington,
every TuesdeN. Wednesday, Friday AND Satuf.
W~8minrt1n on same days at { q. NJ, ald 2
and 5 D. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
nrIAWARE III. mi.

Northw'd, leave An. AN. Pm. IN
Fenn's GTJye, ~ 80 NP ~
sundays, tEH -
SOuthw'd leave An f%a r a n
PhI!adelpbto, ~ ll'W m,
BundayS, o'"V wv
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
OLDAANs

The Democrats carried thir town
ship sy the following majorities:
Cleveland Electors, II
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
LOCAL. S.

%sATnRpkY, NoN. s, ISL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08
D1REcgoR

Ss-FS H5PTION RATES.
Per Voag $3.50. In Advance Si.25.
.dynrtts,ss Rates made known on application.
h,u,ple cgpy Of RECcRD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-08

We Eave recei.sd noreliable' returns
CT the members elect Of the Assemb y,
20 we are unable to give them i'll fuii
this week. The House is Republican by
a good working majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

HAzELToN, Pa, March EARLY last evening,
while the streets were thronged, dreadful trag-
edy occurred on the corner Of Bread and Pine
streets. A young man, aged twenty eight,
named William Nichols was standing near the
entrance of Squire Shutters Office, when he was
approached by Edwin Brotheras, wel[known
Englishman. When within four PAGES of his
victim Brotheras made some remark about set
ting difficulty that existed between them Re
ceiving no response, he drew arevolver and fired
two shots in rapid succession, the first taking
effect in Nichols right arm, the second entering
his head at the ear Brotheras walked a short
distance down Broad street until an excited
crowd Of spectators took up the cry, "Stop the
murderer" lie then ran and was captured at
the corner of the nGxt block. Nichols cannot re-
cDyer The cause assigned by Brotheras for the
shooting is that Nichols seduced his niece,
BEATRICE Eleanor Rngg, an eigh*een-year-old
girl, who came to Hazelton last October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

The arrest was the result Of an inquest and
post-mortem examination of the body. 1t was
found that the neck of the infant was broken
after its birth.
Allen Laughlin. the conductor of the freight
train that collided with the passenger train near
Paris, Thursday, and who was arrested on the
charge Of criminal negligence, has been admitted
to bail at Paris
The business portion of Chesterfield. north
and east of the public square, was entirely
burned Friday, with the exception of the
brick store7house Of Kohn and the brick build
ing of Gary & Robinson. The loss will aggre-
gate $4,000. Among the losses are the Ches-
terrified Times, owned by Morris R. Locke, of
this city 81, 900; The Chesterfield Bank, owned
by the Crosses. The additional losses are: DR..
T. F. Crogan. drug store, s., 900; insurance
$1,000 John n, Dews, building $780, Henry
Lee, grocery store, 1880. Taws & Cresseer,
ST. 700 covered by insurance. Charles II. Bar
ton, hardware, $500 e c. Hail. grocery, 81 900;
fully insured. DR.. Collins, dwelling, 800 The
fire was first discovered in the rear of Crogan's
drug store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Minor Notes,

Alpheus Lewis's residence near Fort Wayne
was totally destroyed on Friday night. Loss,
IS, 900.
Mrs. Esther Begard, of Evansville, was burned
to death on Saturday night. She was sitting by
CRATE when her clothing caught fire.
The Brazil factories turned out 6,051 kegs of
nails the past week, which is probably the
largest ever turned out in that length Of time.
Browneller GRANVILLE & Co., Evansville have
made an assignment to George L. MeskeP. Liza
bilities are estimated at from $12 900 to $13 600
J. P. Brennan, merchant tailor, of Terre
Eaute, has made an assignment to p. W. ST.
T P51SU liabilities ""@ ''"-' % 7HH - assets
B. H Wheeler. who, in company with Mr.
CLANCY, spent fourteen hours in a tree, during
the evening and night of the terrible storm near
Henderson, Ky, and since in the hospital at
Fineennes, has lost his reason.
Richard Boerman, brakeman on the e. & T.
H. railroad, While running over some cars near
Terre Haute which had broken their coupling
fell from the top of the across the track, the
cars passing over him and cutting him in two.
Miss Wallace, of Columbus, is in a dying con-
ditiOn. 1t is understood, that the unfortunate
girl has made sworn statement, generating
AID May from being tAe author of her ruin and
charging it upon aaother man. The coroners
investigation is still proceeding with closed
doors.
The Vincennes University oratorical contest
on Saturday night was most decided success.
The prizes were $40 in gold to the first and S. in
gold to the second. The honors were won by
Miss Anna Brdenthal and Miss Charlie Moore,
Berthe Kuhn, Edward Beach, Joseph Bryan,
Rose Ginbel Sadie Niblack and Anna DeWolf
also competed. 81.
Bishop pwenger has excommunicated John
Geary and family, of Lafayette. The bull of
accommodation was read from the pulpit of
St Marys Catholic Church, by Father Walters,
on Sunday moHling. No member of the family
can be received back into the church without
first acknowledging their wrong and asking the
forgiveness of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Cahla Notes.

Prince Krapotkine has been removed from the
Clairvaux prison to Paris
Isaac Todhunter, the weltknown matheMati-
clan, is dead-age sixty-fve.
Moody has completed his three weeks mission
at New Cross. The work was very successful.
A box containing clock-work exploded in the
postoffice at Gresau to day. One official was Sc
vereiy wounded.
At Madrid, Ell Progresso, newspaper, was
confiscated, and the management will be prose
cuted for publishing articles insulting to AL
fonSo.
During the month of January number of
disorders occurred at Little Popo, West Africa.
The German corvette Sophie landed force
which 6hastised the natives and restored order.
A collision between three trains occurred on
Saturday morning few miles from Dundee, on
the Caledonian railway. Although the collision
was enormous.
The editor of the anarchist journal, at Pesth,
radical in politics. has been arrested, and Sc
curites were found at his house which were
stolen when Eisert, the Vienna money-changer,
was murdered.
The first declaration on the part Of the Irish
National Land League in opposition to Henry
Georges land scheme, was made at meeting at
Cork, on Sunday, in which the scheme was de-
clared impracticable.
William Thackeray Marriott, Liberal mem
Der of the House of Commons, from Brighton.
was reelected by majority of 1917 He will
be remembered during the debate on Sir Stat
ford Northcotes resolution as censuring the gov
eminent for its Egyptian policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

CAIRO, March 2.-TAe government convinced
that General Gordon's mission will fail and
his life be put in imminent peril has
offered to Abd-el-Kadir Pasha, Minister of
War. under the sanction of Barring, British min
lister, the governorship of Khartou1n. Abd-el-
Kadir refuses the office unless General Gorden
assents. Gordon has ordered Colonel Stewart,
commander of the expedition sent up the White
Nile, not to attack the natives unless attacked
by them, but try to negotiate with Sheikh Bug
garas to go to Khartoum If that sheillh pre-
fers to fight he will PrecEitate rising of all
tribes in Darfour and Kordofan and will attack
Khartoum.
Nubar Pasha. Prime Minister, under the in
fluence of the British minister, has suppressed
the Bosphore Egyptian, the leading journal of
Cairo. Giraud, the editor, who recently received
the decoration of the Legion of Honor. has ap-
pealed to Barrere, the French consulgeneral,
protesting that the only charge against him is
chat he denounced with energy the faults of En-
tlish rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
REPTILES.
A Small and Dying Race-Their Rapid Dis.
appearance.

appearance.
Popular Science Monthly.
Reptiles are at present a small and dying race.
They have seen their best days. But in the
great secondary age, as Tennyeon graphically
puts it, "a monstrouS elf was of old the lord and
master of the earth.n At the beginning of that
time the mammals had not been developed at
all, and>even at its close they were but feeble
folk, represented only by weak creatures like the
smaller pouched animals of Australia and Tas-
mania. Accordingly, during the secondary period
the reptiles had things everywhere pretty much
their own way, ruling over the earth as abso.
lutely as man and the mammals do now. Like
all dominant types. for the time being, they split
up into many and various forms. In the sea
they became huge padding enalioSaurians; on
the dry land they became great erect dinosauri-
ans; in the air they became terrible flying ptero-
dactyls. For vast epoch they inherited the
earth, and then at last they began to fail, in
competition with their own more developed de-
scendants, the birds and mammals. One by
one they died out before the face of the younger
fauna, until at last only few crocodiles and al
igators, few giant snakes, and few big tur
ties remain among the wee skulking lizards and
geckos to remind US of the enormous reptilian
types that crowded to the surface of the fassic
oceans. Long before the actual arrival of true
birds upon the scene, however, sundry branches
Of the reptilian class had been gradually approx
imating to and foreshadowing the future flying
things. Indeed, one may say that at an
early period the central repdlian stock,
consisting of the long, 1.-THE, fourlegged forms
like the lizards, still closely allied in shape to
their primitive newt-Gke and eel-like ancestors,
began TO divide laterally into sundry important
branches Some of them lost their limbs and
became Serpents others acquired bony body
coverings and became turtles; but the vast ma
jority went off in or two directions either as
fsh-liko sea-saurians or as bird-nke land-sau-
rians 1t is with this last division alone that we
shall have largely to deal in tracing out the ped
igree Of our existing birds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
IR1sH-AMER1oAN pYNAnMTERs.
Reasons for Asking the United States to Take
Action Against Them.

Reasons for Asking tAeUnited States to Take
Action Against Them.
LONDON, March 1.-The American embassy
has received no information in regard to the re-
ported communication of the English government
to Washington relative to dynamite outrages.
1t will be made through the Hon. Sackville West,
the English minister at Washington. The deci-
sion of the government in this matter has re-
ceived fresh impetus from the articles in the
Times and other papers.
T0-day's Spectator says 'It has become a Sc
rious question whether the government shall ask
Washington to aid in the suppression of dyna-
mite miscreants by signing a treaty binding both
nations to make conspiracy to injure foreign
cities, or melting thereto, highly penal offenses.
If English desperadoes were plotting and advis-
ing fre-raising in New York, Americans would
expect the English government to help theirs.
Why is the obligation not reciprocal? Congress
cannot compel the State of New York to alter
its laws, but it can sanction treaty which,
under the Constitution, takes precedence of mu-
nicipal law"
The Saturday ReYiew says: at may reasona-
bly, be asked of the United States that the pres
emit extraordinary facilities accorded the conspE-
ators shall be cWrtailed. But while our Own-custOm
house officers are so lax in allowing the importa-
Of the United States for not stopping its export.
Il England were at war with the States, the gov
eminent at Washington would be compeled to
suppress any association of citizens levying pri-
vale war upon the English. Otherwise it would
be disgraced as a civilized belligerent and would
provoke terrible reprisals. Because England is
at peace With the States does it follow that the
government at Washington ought to tolerate the
collection of fund to paR car the destruction of
British property and the slaughter of British
subjects!"
Other papers adopt the same strain. The gov
eminent is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of the ex-
tention of the alien act to give greater force
10 the executive for the expulsion from the
Jnised Kingdom of foreigners suspected of Grim
Nal designs agsiAst1ife and property
The police ara in, possession Of tie evidence
shat one Of the valises seized in London was de-
posited in the railroad depot at southampton by
two passengers from New York, who landed at
that port
The statement is published that the French
government-has given assurances that it will
ASSIST in discovering the men engaged in the
dynamite business, and that all vessels hereafter
ARRIVING at FrenchsRorts from America wnl b
thoroughly searehed.
A.black bag, made of American cloth, has
been found in the cloak-ro of the Ludgate
Hill station The bag was deposited on Mon
day. IteoRtained thirty or forty cakes of a
whitish yellow powder. Each packet was in
slosed in a paper, and all were packed around a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Senator sayre and County Expenses.

" aDas7l IOurier.
Two years ago Hon. Warren Sayre, senator
from this county, endeavored to secure the pas
sage of an act fixing stated salaries for county
officers, and the Indianapolis press not only
ence. but even took occasion indirectly to assar
it, Now, however, the Journal wheels into line
and is making the fur fly. Mr.. Sayre on Mon
day wrote that paper referring to the position he
took on the question in the General Assembly,
and in Tuesdays journal a portion of his letter
is published and made the subject of editorial
comment. Mr.. Sayre is a wide-awake legislator,
ranking far above the ordinary assemblyman il
point of intelligence, and had the press of the
State supported his bill last session there would
now be no occasion to howl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

nanieb. unless Osman obeys his summons and
on TokaP numbers 1900 men, and is furnished
Osman submits, General Graham will be sent TO
hhartoum to assist General Gordon in arranging
for the pacific evacuation Of the Soudan.
A London dispatch says a telegram received at
the war Office states that four officers Of the En-
glish force were killed later dispatch from
General Graham says Jhat nineteen officers re
ceived wounds, including Baker Pasha and
Colonel Burnaby, both of whom We're severely
wounded. Nine hundred of the enemys dead
were counted in the captured positions.
OF the British in the fight twenty four were
killed and l42 wounded. The British captured
four Krupp guns, two hOwitzers and one ma
chine gun.
The government has given its sanction to dis
patching two British battalions to Assouan.
Popular enthusiasm, so strongly aroused when
General Gordons mission was announced, is sub
siding At Khartoum less confidence is felt in
the Situation.
It is feared the tribes. beyond Khartoum will
ridicule General Gordon's somewhat pompous
proclamation.
Colonel Stewart, secretary of General Gordon,
has returned to KhaTtoum from his mission of
conciliation up the White Nile. He passed
everywhere without mOlestation.
After the battle Baker Pasha and Admiral
Hewitt returned to Trinkitat Soldiers and
sailors heartily cheered Baker Pasha, who was
severely wounded and unable to walk. The vet
Grams who took part in the battle say they never
met a more resolute foe. The enemy's trenches
were found completely filled with corpses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP
Sensational Turn in the Geary-Dwen
ger Cemetery Controversy.
The Former ExcOmmunicated, and the Cath
0iic Graveyard Declared POlluted-A
Minister Arrested for Theft.
INDIANA.

Mr. Geary accommodated and ChurcI
Cemetery Declared Polluted.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE, March las foreshadowed il
dispatches to the Journal on Saturday, JOIN
Geary. who, in the courts, won the right to. bury
the body of his son, who accidentally shot him
self, in the consecrated ground of the Catholic
cemetery was communicated from the Catho,
lie Church this forenoon by Rev. E. P. Walters,
the pastor Further, the Reverend Father de
clared the graveyard grounds desecrated and
polluted by the boys body, and decided that
service would not be held hereafter by the
priest over dead sent to that cemetery until the
body Of young Geary be removed This order
creates great excitement among influential
Catholics who own lots in the cemetry, as a
large portion of them are in sympathy with the
father of the dead boy. A strong guard is now
patroling the cemetery, while loud threats are
made to disinter the body. Mr. Geary said to
the Journal correspondent tonight, that he
would fight the case to the bitter end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD.

BLESSED be the an" said Don Quixotes weary
squire, ''who invented sleep" Sanchos gratitude is
ours but what if cannot for any reason enjoy that
excellent invention7 NERVOUSNESS in me had become
a disease" writes Mr.. William Coleman, the we'll
known wholesale druggist of Buffalo, N. Y II could
not sleep, andny nights either passed in that
sort of restessness which nearly crazes man, in
kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting Dreams Hay-
ing taken Parkers Tonic for other troubles, tried it
also for this The result both surprised and delighted
My nerves toned to concert pitch. and, like
Caesars fat men, fell into the ranks of those who
sleep o'nights. should add thatsthe Tonic speedily
did away with the condition of general debility and
dyspepsia occasoned by my previous sleeplessness.
and gave strength and perfect digestion. In brief
the of the Tonic thoroughly re-established my
health. have used Parkers Tonic with entire
cess for seasicess and for the bowel disorders in
cident to ocean voyages"
This preparation has heretofore been known
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Hereafter it will be adver-
tisedGand sold under the name of Pafker's Tonic
emitting the world ginger" Hiscox & Co. are in
duced to make this change by the action of
prncipled dealers who have for years deceived their
customers by substituting inferior preparations under
the of ginger. We drop the misleading word
all the more willingly, ginger is unimportant
havoring ingredient in Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been, VIII
be- naden the preparation itself and all bottles
manning in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the
name OF Parkers Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac-simile signature Of Hscox Co. is
at the bottom of The outside wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
dwelling of the Bust of Longfellow at
Westn1ins


LONDON, March 1.-The bust Of LongfeIow
was unveiled this morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George Brothers, sub-dean Of
Westminster Dean Bradley, who had been eX-
pected to undertake the Office. was absent on ac-
count of domestic affection. Earl Granville,
Sir Hugh Childers, James Russell Lowell Alice
Longfellow and Annie Longfellow, daughters of
the poet; Mary Anderson, Moncure D. Conway
and'Theedore Martin were among tho distin-
guished persons present. The Prince Of Wales
sent letter expressing regret that he was neees-
sarily absent Earl Granville made speech
eu1ogzing the character of the American poet,
and dweit on the refinement which was the chief
charm Of this illustrious man. He referred in a
feeling manner<o the presence of LongfellOws
daughters and Minister Lowell Mr. Lowell
also made a speech in which he said Longfel
lows was nature which consecrated this ground
into which no unclean spirit could ever enter
In conclusioHs he accepted the tribute TO his
memory, this placing his memorial in the poets
corner, between the busts Of Chaucer and Dry
den, in the name of the American people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
The Soldiers Home Abolished,

Speech of State Senator Graham at Noblesville.
We have a Democratic Legislature in this
State. l haven't time to say much about it, but
soldiers did You know that last winter it abol-
shed the Soldiers Orphans Home, in this Statel
1t did it, and there is no home for
scliers' orphans in the State today.
The scheme to abolish it had its origin
in the brain of such men as Horace Heffren, who
was member of that Legislature, the same
man who was a lieutenant general of the
Knights of the Golden Crce. Horace Heffren
is dead he has gone to his reward, but soldiers,
will you submit to the ndgnty of that Legisla-
ture put upon youl If not, then do not vote
with that party.