davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
DIED.

JONES.-At Bridgeport, on Sun'
day, Aug 23t, Hannah W. Jones, rel
let of WIN. Jones, in the 18th year OF
her age.
MO )RE.-In Salem, OF the Dist
ult., HALLE y. Moore, aged q years,
daughter of The late JOHN p. and Mary
V. Moore.
STRAUGUN. In Kent county, Md.
August 9th, james !. %S'raushn, in
his 4jth year, formerly o. P%tnnsgroye.
FLANIGAN.-At Bridgeport, on
ihe . }th uIt., Mrs. Sarah Flanagan,
wife of Bartine Flanagan, i'll the 3Gth
YEAR Of Ter age.
GRISCOM.-In Salem, Fifth day,
9th Of STU month, Rachel j. Grlscom,
aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

MANY logs are dying from tie dis
cas- h. glpm ard vicinity IL dis
ease is most prevalent among the fat
purkers.
Tire Salem and w 1dst9wu people
want Il theatre train once u week, TO
have Philudeli hia at 11.S0 p. NJ.
WoUdstown has a street sprinkler at
last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
CountY Clsa III IS.
Salem has 213 dogs

EdICuJ ids Ai0 Jugs
Thu letter delivery system goes into
effect in Salem on October 1st.
J T. Baker of r.. T. Neck htS cree
ted IA new potato house on his farm.
Elmer's glass works have resumed.
Charles l.. Smith, Of QtintOn Slot Il
b idheaded eagle recently, which meas
ureJ six ieet al | nine inches f.On tip
to Tip. 1t hid Sleeps wool i'll its slaw5.
The entertainments at the S1lem
Lerture Hall commenced for the sea-
son on Thursday, When the Harris
Opera Company, of New York, APP
ppared in some of iii III most popular
comic opera on that evening an also
on Friday and Saturday evening TO
night
Empson Atkinson is said to have on
his farm near the county house tbs b'st
peach, crop in the county.
Robert S. Bunting, of Salem, has
| quite a curiosity in an odd ear OF corn
which grew in his garden near "a bed Of
of h~oise-radish. Upon examinatE II
it was found that several leaves grew
ing from the husk bore al exact resem-
| blance to h~orse-radis1 leaves.
The Salem COuaty Anti-Bribery AS
| soclation will hold a meeting in the
| hall of the Salem Reform Association,
on Saturday afternoon, September Il h,
| at $50 O'Clock, to perfect their organ
| izatien for effective work this fall.
Thieves recently entered the fatten-
ing coops If Mrs. David Hillman, OF
PennsvilIe, and carried away II hun
dred and fifty chickens, which were
about ready for market.
TAYLOR & Hates, publishers of the
Reqstcr, will issue in pamphlet form,
| the proceedings of the centennial an
niversary meeting held by the Society
of Friends, at their Westinghouse, on
the 22d ult. A view of the meeting.
house one hundred years old, and tie
portrait of the pilesgroye centenra
ian, Bartholomew Coles, who sat al
the head Of the meeting, viii probably
COMPRISE one of the features of TIT
book.
The WGmen's Christian Temperance
Union of Salem county will erect
tent on the Fair grounds and during
the progress of the Fair will distribute
temperance literature. The Woods
town Union have decided not to NEE
again until after the Fair.
The weather for the month just end
ed, as noticed by Mr.. VIM. Patterson
of Salem, who has been an aceurat
observer for many years, sums up q
follows: Warmest day, Aug. 18th 90
coolest 18th 56o, average temperatur
75.37o, rainy days II, rain fall 100
inches.
There are 10 boarders in Salem jail
The canning factories are rI.nnin
with but fairsupply Of tomatoes to cal
The wet showery weather has cause
the vines TO keep on growing so tn.
but few tomatoes set on and they ripe
slowly.
The game dealers, of Salem, are pu.
/. chasing large quantities of reed al
black birds wings which are sent
New York milliners for trimming lol
, nets. The gunner receive Ave cents
hundred fer theta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
What's the Use

Thousands of people, especially women are
suffering from debility when they might as well
be healthy and strong. Here is one of the
troubles which is often caused by the liver,
People often let ii run, run, run, until they GO
down, down, down, and find themselves In and
almost hopeless condition Of decay. What's
the use? Help up that ailing liver with a few
doses of "Aromanna." Then sec how soon the
symptoms OLA ngor and lassitude give away
TO health and strength. Price Is and rs cents
Sold BY ALL DRUGGIST \ DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
Satisfaction

I'D. Vert, Druggist, tBoiling Spring, Pa
writes: ""Aromanna,' is SELLING well and
giving satisfaction.
J. NJ. Hess druggist, iSteelton, Pa writes;
Every bottled OF 'Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
& y. A. Gaglltz, tDeaiers, Lonaconig, Md
says: "'Aromanna' l. noi0d to be onenof the
best medicines that has ever been Introduced
IN this iccanty. sold ny ALL AND
DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
GUanamaker's.


dress stuffs are serges and 9th
fabrics figured with plush and
loops of silk and wool. The
undcr-cloths are plain if you
look at them; you do not think
of them; they loose their sepa-
rate force. They are more
than a back ground; they are
part of the picture. Thorough
ness of form is softened with
quiet music of color. Beauti-
full rather than strong; of every
degree of richness.
There are little tufts of
bright silk plush, bright in a
score of unexpected ways, 50
close together as to seem the
fabric tselfinstead of its dec
Grafton.
There are bars of loops and
plush; broken bars; bars Of
cross-wise bars; now silk, now
wool; now colors contrasting,
now blending. The bars are
the fabric; the undercloth is
lostin tn IN.
There are plaids of plush on
cloth. Fine lines Of plush and
color cross other fine lines of
plush and color. Is it possible
that a few light lines of plush
and color can turn plain cloth
into such a network ofbeautyo
1t is a net work of beauty.
There are banks of flowers
on spreading lawns; embroid-
cry boucle embroidery.
There is no stopping place;
or rather the stopping-place to
day wherever we stop is not
the stopping-place tomorrow.
Southeast from center.
Turn from thinking of these
to thinking of ladies' cloths,
perhaps the cheapest stufs in
the store, We mean this one
particular ladies '-cloth, ffty-six
inches wide, six yards for a
dress, rs cents a yard, $3.50 a
dress
Manya beautiful dress in the
height of the fashion will come
from these cheapest stuffs in the
store. The clothsare the same
one year to another. The col
ors skip with the season.
Southeast from the center.
Pretty linen hemstitch hand
kerchiefs twice as fine as they
oysht to be for I2H cents;
gentlcmen's twice as much.
Southwest from the center.
Men S unDledCneu nall-IlOSe
for IS cents, stout, gusseted
(which means shaped to the in
stepJ, spliced heels (Which
meansalittle morethan double)
and double feet (which means
a thicker sole than upper
Morley's. What do you think
of that? A windowful outside
But touch them once!
West of Arcade, 1877 Chestnut eighth counter
May as well look at carpets
if passing through the city
Some of the new ones have
come. The place is in an up
roar of building-no matte.
for that-you don't mind a littl'
pounding? More room-we'r
taking in a part of the sky.
srarket.sircet front. second floor. Take ca
northwest from the center and pick your wa
through the chaos Of furniture.
IOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteentn and Market streets,
and CltN hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, ls3'
g.

Wednesday was tie jewish New
Year.
Mr.. morell Thomas has charge Of the
Central school.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hustled is principal Of a
Pekricktown public school.
Tile lima beau crop is short this year
because of lbs wet weather.
The tomato crop will be Il failure I'M
less there is dry er weather soon'
POSTMASTER James Sweeten has taken
charge Of t.hs Office at P~elric&to"n.
The Pennsgroye Band played IL the
Rink last Saturday evening for the
first time.
The steamer Republic will make her
last trip to Cape MAY lof the season To-
morrow (Sonaayl.
Those {, sifia1 blooacd stack should
look at j. u. Layton's Jerseys "h'ch
are Offered Tor sale.
Girsy Dave and family p'Ss'd
through toxin o. their way TO VII
nlingt.il on "Wednesday.
John q'romblll has raised bis house
and had a cellar dug underneath II ana
a foundation erected.
school began Oh Monday. The many
children who roamed the streets are
now coas,ici1us bj their abs nc.
The s Gamer Thomas clyde will make
nm excursion from Saim to Buriins Oh
and Bristol Oh next We ln"sday.
The Steamer :. A. Mccall sill make
her annual exclusion 10 the 'ol}gical
Garden on Thursday, September 2 H.
A. c. Yates s. c.. the ever popular
cloti,irr Of Philadelphia announce their
fine stock of goods for fall and winter.
The prnnsgrove Musical Academy
began on Monday with about sixty
pupils including the Woods'own
branch.
Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Sallie
S;rnicksun, OF Salem, have been visit
ing friends in P~ennsgloye during the
the week.
Jo iah NJ. Brick has begun TO build
a new house IL Woo istown where he
will take up his residence when it is
competed.
Tie s. a. Mccall viii take the force
of the Wilmington Morning Nelcs on a
fishing excursion down the Bay on
next Monday week.
The West Jersey Railroad will make
another 80 cents excursion to Cape
May to morrow as the ole last Sunday
was so successful.
The steamer S. A. Mccall did well
during the month of August. She
continues to carry large quantities OF
truck to Wilmington.
Misses Sallie Kaighn and Carrie V.
IIol,on wont to Cape May on Friday
to spend "a week, tie CUES $ OF Rev. J.
II. Hutchinson and wife.
The Reybold is said t. ran faster than
ever since he las cen repaired. She
run from Philadelphia t" Salem last
Saturday against tide in four hours.
large quantities of water melons
and sweet potatoes are being shipped
to Boston and other places in the New
England States from along the Della
ware Shore.
Baptisimal ceremonies viii be helc
in Emanuel Vi. +. Church on next Sun.
day morning (to-lnorrow). In the
evening Rev. William r. Rogers, Of
New Haven, Conn. Will preach.
Two men with a bear marched
through town on Thursday. The beal
was made to perform wherever there
wss a collection OF people and a fe y
pennies could be begged.
The Rev. WIN. Stout, Wharton, Ont, states.
"After pelng intellectually treated by seven
teen doctors fer ssorfult and blood diseases,
was cured BY BuEdoch Blood Bl;tera." Write 70
proof.
For Barns, sealls, Bruises enI al pain and
oreness Of the itesa. the grand hvasehold RENE
dy Is DIT fsohas Electric on. BE- sure you g e
the genuine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
MARRIED.

the
residence Of the brides parents, on the
10Th ult.. by R-v. ID. j. Harris, Mr..
Frank L%iIpincott, of Sl%iarptouD, and
Miss Sallie +. Dawson. daughter Of
Mayor Joshua Dawson, of Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

La"se quantities Of sweet potatoes
are being Shipped from The depot. sl.'o
Ter barrel is being paid Tor them. They
bring aboat IS cents per basket in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
S13,97f,1G 1 Sl4,2}9 02l
13,0T1,tGl
Net gain over 1884,,

Net gain over 1891, 500 80
The Elsiuboro Assessors Was o
present, and his net valuation was
placed al the same as returned in 1883.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

t|rETUODIST F~Pf9gDrAL.

IIVITTDT u F'TN-'E = -
ryASurL tBrick)- Rev. " Margetum
pTetrhing 10 A.. NJ. and 7,ia I. NJ iupafc
raver a,spftng tuesday evening ~. htet,hg
- y, notiou ~ Christian Holiness led ny MIS-
InppninThnm. THURSDAY evening : 10, -
Sn9tav school ut 2.30P. NJ Rev. " N.arBeI-
un Superintendent.
1praacl,in@ At 10 4. NJ. an1745 r. NJ: Pubic
-ayer nrtTius Tuesday eyeulngat rs. ron
49, meeting. lei by Mrs. L0nderpaeK' lhufS'
s.y s esg,its seh' ol at go P. b.. S. r. Leap Super.
attendant.
woAgx's caRrsri.N TeNsEnANSt gN s9Si,s
"t AZ Airs. 4. ID. horton, Precedent;
Snnr,espomtIing Secretary, Miss Erhe lAonP
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
DELAWARE RIVER Il z
POsT OFFICE.

Nail from Philadelphia aul intermediate
oisres arrive daily. except Sun!ayl al 9:ol Z;
~ ,gt1i"2e y IN. Vtluables and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 eerfs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

nri7r Send SIX cents for postage, ana
n pDl kreceive free, a costly box OIL goods
n MI (which win help you to more money
right away than anything else IN
this world. An Of either sex, succeed ron nfst
hour. The broad road to fortune opens before
the workers, absolute sure. Az once aauress'
r. a. Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
DIRECTOR
crnannIPTInN 4

Per Wear $3.50. In Advance Si.Z9'-
MI subscriptions outsIac Of n Coun-
q mast he paid strietny IN snn1'reifon
,n,nis COPY OF RECORD sent BY request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12
PROTESTANT

HAMMERS B~ErnEL.-k"T J9hh Il SgiSntsSs33ns
f"PSgracncIiTg at 2 ard 80 Fl NJ; lrayer meet
ing Wed t.s1ay evening ana tiaSs AiSe'i"s
l iluN nNenlng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

On and after Wednesday, July /, the
steamer S 4. Mccall will make daily
Trims between P%cnnsgrove and Whining
ton: Leaving Pennsgrovc at 6 and 10 a.
m, and 5 p m; leaving Wilmington,
foot of Fourth Street wharf, at 8 a.. IA
and . and 6 p. m. Afternoon trips on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday;
leaves Pemnsgroye at 5 and $50 p. IN.
and Wilmington at >, 6and p. m. 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-09-12

The total valuation in each town
ship, gs compared with the abstract Of
1891 vii be found below:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25

Nothing of a serious character has oc-
Cured during the past week to dissipate
the prospect of peace between England
and Russia. The two governments are
in constant correspondence, and though
yarious rumors of somewhat disturbing
character have appeared in the newspa-
pers the general confidence in peace re-
mains mistaken. If the report Of an
Afghan boundary line projected eastward
from Zulficu Pass should be true, the line
will be ten miles north of that claimed by
Russia, and sixty miles south OF that
marked out by Sir Peter Lumsden. In
the meantime it may DE profitable to con-
slider that it would be a great advantage
to both countries if there could be stop
to forward movements. England tried
the forward movement some forty years
ago, under the leadership of Lord Auc-
land, then Governor General, and party
of hot-headed young military men. 1t
ended in the disastrous invasion of At
chanistan in 1891. 1t was then aban-
doned until the Beaconsfield ministry
came into power, when it was revived
against the advice Of the most experience
ed Indian officials, such as Lord Law
renee, and ended in the murder of Cav
agnari, the British envoy at Kabul, and
the disastrous Roberts campaign. 1t is
to be hoped that in this instance history
will not repeat itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25
EX-GOVERNOR PAGE VINDI
GATED.

The great railway suit at Rutland has
ended in verdict for Ex-Governor Page.
The trial was by struck jury, as pro-
vided by an act passed at the late session
of the legislature, directing the court to
summon a special jury in case requiring
"a fair and impartial trial of an issue of
fact" or when demanded by 'the import
ance, intricacy or special circumstances
of Cause This fact gives strength to
the vindicatiOn of Mr.. Page. 1t is a
source Of satisfaction not only to the de-
PENDANTS personal friends, but to the peo-
pie of the state who are interested solely
in seeing that justice is done, that such a
verdict by such jury has been rendered.
1t is assurance that the facts justified the
finding. People will rejoice that an in
nocent man has escaped condemnation,
and the citizens Of the state will be glad
that former treasurer, governor, law
maker, and conspicuous member of So
ciety has been found guiltless by an i'm
partial and competent jury of his peers.
Personal malice, determination to break
him down, is said to be at the bottom OF
this bitter warfare upon the ex-governor
We are glad that it has thus far and sc
signally failed. We hope and believe
that the remaining cases will prove to be
entirely on the side of Mr.. Pages limo
cence. Popular feeling in Rutland has
progressed, and the announcement o.
the verdict was received there will
public demonstrations of delight
WdtchmGn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25

1Sx1S. On the west side there will be
finished three good offices with consult
ing rooms attached, from which the coun-
ty will realize good rental.
From the corridor, stairs ascend to the
second story, the projection over the YES
tibule making an efficient landing. Over
the clerks room will be one of the same
size for the use of the counselors. OPP
posite this, across the corridor will be
the sheriff7s room. The main court room
will be just back Of these in the center of
the building, Al feet square, with a fire.
place in each of the four corners. This
room will have four arched windows on
each side, In the southeast corner of the
building connected with the court room
will be the judges room of the same size.
Each of these will have a fireplace. Be-
room will be Il water closet and also Il
small staircase leading down to the rear
door of the building. The judges and
the jury rooms will have closets in them
and the whole building will be furnished
with inside blinds.
The walls of the building will be thirty
feet above the base, which will give
rooms of good height in both stories.
The base will be 80 inches of granite.
There will be cellar under the whole
building. The roof will be slate. The
top of the tower will be about 100 feet
above the base of the building and will be
finished with slate and tin, with wealth
ervane of galvanized iron. In it will be
room for bell, and just underneath the
bell will be three windows on each side,
which will give grand view of the lake
and surrounding country.
1t is agreed that the building shall be
finished sufficiently to hold the February
term Of court in. Mr.. Calbeck's reputa-
tion for thorough work is unsurpassed
and the county may rest assured that they
are getting the full worth of their money
in the new building. -Neaopor Express
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25

A treaty of peace and alliance has been
entered into between Honduras, San Sal
vador, Costa RIGA and Nicaragua.
President Zaldivar, of San Salvador, is
sued circular to his ministers stating
that he had accepted through the media
tion of the several Central American
States a proposition proclaimlng in Guat-
emala, as well as in San Salvador, a de-
cree granting general amnesty to all rev.
olutionists. President Zaldivar, besides
exacting a war indemnity of $l0,000,O0
says that to maintain peace in the future,
it will be necessary to dismember Guate-
mala, leaving to that country only suf-
ficient land to equalize her strength and
wealth with that of the other Central
American States, and asks the other
states to aid him in his project.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Cunningham and Burton, the London
dynamiters, were sentenced last Monday
to penal servitude for life.
The viceroy of Yunnan has promised
complete evacuation of Tonquin by June
6. General Negrier has sufficiently recov-
cred from his wound to resume command,
which he will do forthwith.
One of the largest steel manufacturers
in Pittsburg, Pa, expressed the opinion
the other day that year hence not SOL
itary keg of iron nails would be made this
side of the Mississippi River.
A riotous mob to the number of 10000
men took possession of Trafalgar Square,
London, on Wednesday, and made a noisy
protest against the proposed increase of
duties on spirits and beer.
Mr.. Cleveland will hereafter receive no
callers on Saturday. He finds it necessa-
ry to devote at least one working day of
| each week to the transaction of public
| business without interruption.
The Bartholdi statue was expected
to reach New York last week. 1t will
take three months to complete the pedes.
tai for the monster flambeau, and $780,.
600 are yet to he raised to defray expense
Mr.. Henry M. Stanley has been ap
pointed Governor of the Congo State
Herr Eilwalde, Consul at Bombay, will
be made Minister of Commerce and Her
Neuse Minister of Finance of that coun
try.
General Grant had a good night the l9tl
inst. she slept right hard" said Jess
Hoyt the next morning. sit was the bes
nights rest he has had in quite Ion:
time. and he looks and acts bright th
morning."
The French Canadians, to a man, sa
that Riel must not be hanged, and thei
chief organ, lie Canadien, is out in
strong article favoring magnanimou
treatment of the vanquished and search
ing investigation to ascertain their griey
ances.
A cyclone passed through Rocks coun
ty, Kansas, on the afternoon of the 18th
starting near the line between Osborn
and Rocks counties, at the southwest col
. ner of Medicine township, and followin
a westerly course, dealing death and d.
struction throughout the pathway of il
entire course. Nearly fifty persons wei
injured.
, |
Do you ever have sharp pains in the region
your heart or any other symptoms of Heart Di
ease? if so you can find sure relief in Dr. Grave
,, Heart Regulator. $1.Qo per bottle. Free par
phlet of F. E. ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25
STATE LIBRARY BUILDING.

At the last session of the legislature it
was voted to appropriate 1000 ''for
the purpose of erecting within the village
of Montpelier, and upon lands of which
the state has control, a building for the
use of the state library, the supreme court
and the collections and library of Yer
mont historical society, and other state
public uses" Frederick Billings, Red
field Proctor, H. Henry Powers and John
L. Edwards were appointed commissioners
with power to select site, determine
plan, and to erect the building. OF late
there has been quite controversy in the
among the commissioners, in regard to
whether the law intended that a building
proper should be erected, or an annex or
enlargement should be made to one wing
of the capitol-as this project has been
| mooted for several years. The people of
Montpelier are DESTROYS that a new build
| ing shall be erected somewhere on the
| capitol grounds. The question is not en-
| tirely one sided. Originally, it is presum-
| ed, the library was started for the use OF
the legislature, and was to contain, not
| only such books of law, legislative pro-
ceedings, and state papers as belonged
| to the different branches of state govern
ment, but historical and other publica-
| tions, valuable to the state. AS time has
1 ~ II, ,a1
other important documents have been
added, till they have filled-more than
filled-the original space allotted te
them. Besides this, at present, heavy &C
emulation, great number of miscella
neous books have been added, until thu
legislature has seen the necessity of max
ing either a new building or an enlarge
ment of that part of the capitol devoted
to this use. So far as we have ever un
derstood the wishes of members of legis
lature, they have been in the direction o
enlargement of the capitol building. This
Il while not as easily done as might b
| wished, is nevertheless practicable, an
once done, will for great length of time
afford room for the library, and the pres
, ent convenience for getting at it by tn
legislature. Should new building b
erected on State street, or elsewhere
it might be more convenient for courts
! and for local purposes, but it would seel
that much larger number would be di
commoded by removal Of the library
a point remote from the capitol. Mon
pelier naturally would like fine buildin
put up on some pleasant spot in the vi
n lage, but Vermont is slightly larger th,
: the capital, and we judge that the sta
: would be better suited with the state
: brary in the state house where it has bee
S for so many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-05-25

in it. Another system that is to be
disposed of, is the accrediting of de-
partment clerks to states and terri
tories where they do not belong.
Last week a congressman asked for
position for lady who had passed
the civil service examination, and he
was told the quota from his state and
district was full. He knew this
could not be true, and on investiga-
ton he fo.nd seven clerks credited
to his own and adjoining congress
sional district, who had never been
within the borders of the state men
toned.