davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
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The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

On last Sunday evening one OF our
pious young townsmeu hired a team
to go to a meeting some distance out
of town. When he got ready to return
home, alas! his team could not be
found, so he trudged all the way to
P~ennsgroVe. Monday morning he sci
out in search for The horse and buggy
and found it a short distance from
where he hitched it the night previous.
1t is supposed that it must have been
IA (Fisate) protracted meeting and the
horse tirilg for the services To close
started for home and getting lost in II
strange land wandered arolnd during
the night until it nearly reached its
starting point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
L
To c. c. officers and b Others of Tn

Toe. c, officers and b Others of I'm
ion Lodge, No. 81, X ofP..,
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased tue SUI
preme Rulgr of the Uni erse, TO remove
by death from among ua our late Lro-
Their and associate, CISrles Bl1hn, and
WHEREAS. it is proper aud betting
that at this time we should give eN-
preston to cur feelings OF sorrow ana
sympathy, therefore,
RESOLVED, that we Offer confidence
to the relatives aud friends oil our DE-
CEASED brother in this thcir sorr0wfu.
bereaveme It, and Earnestly mnn4ie OF
tears aud our prayers with theirs, that
the G,eat Spirit who eon,r rolls amt
guides tie destiny of man, will comfor,
their weeping hearts in this their sd,
aflictiou.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be
/, .,~lcA up,l q memorial Peg Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21


Snuth Penn'S Grove, Mar. 18th, IS.
Mr. Ell OF.
BY your permission | would liketo
add Il few lines tn the columns of your
aper. 1t has be, n my intention for
one time, of extending my thanks
and HEARTFELT gratitude to the mem
prrs of the Order of Knights at Pythi-
soflhis place. Much esteemed friends,
i'm can never G asr from my memory
tie respect We owe YOU eanno' *
less with my pen what my hear feels
IA r. gard TO your brot"erly lave to-
Yards us in times OF severe trial and
ahiirtiou, when with strong arms, kind
words and warm hears you so tendeTiy
ca ed tor and watched I'VE Il brother
,fthe q, der. And how often were our
ngn hearts made liaht. as we hear1
he we'll LnnwL foot 5 cps, and aw til
nile Of bsatherly love. When tlIrougi'
,iercns winds a Il I'll ding SHOW, theNe
a ssemger of kindness, would e 4
ueir way 70 oar HON of sadness,
end The lonely hours of the aigh' j
administering To the vans OF a fell
. rthrf. We are assured The Divi
ha Il he ps rule S"tT noble Order,
no love SO great and ure can eNjs
itnout heiug linked 10 Divine power
Nay your Order prosper ard flourish is
h prayer If my heart, and Wien you
ate done meeting here below may
with you meet ia the Grand Ddge
bosc, where thee is neither sickiirss
IA u DYING. ami W ere yo VAL he rich
IS II rewarded fol Your IA mr. ERE.
Ever your lririd.
f. 81 Holton
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
Watermelon Fairs.

A ccrrasJinl.at 70 lne Ecery Eren-
ing FROM Claym mt, niu" N les above
Whining. On, gives the following iu-
tsecstuag aclouit of the watermelon
fairs Of jersey. farmers held III That
place.
1t i,qui.e interesting and amusing
To hear some Of our older prople tell OIL
thu wa,crmeluu fairs, that were held
by thc jersey Peep e at the Practical
Farmer one hundred years ago.
There is no historical record of these
fairs. hut the account of them has been
handed down from IA her to o II 1t
seems the people from New Jersey OPP
IUsite this place, aud for miles around
the adjacent coantry would gather dur
ing tue melon season. and DC thelf
annGal watermelon fair. The nIeloli'
were brought IN ereat boat loads AM
AMI were Tie principal refreshments oil
the season, unless apple-jack too that
premium Repairing to the hotel,
which was then in its zenith, they en-
Joy a IN st social AMI plea, ant time,
the fairs often lasting three or foul
DAY and nights, f0r those who engaged
in them took very little rest. Music
aud dancing at night, horse racing,
ball playing, foot racing and similar
amusemenUs formed the pastime sports
for these happy for fathers, and the
stage travel along the old pike being
great, ard This hotel bring whe'e horses
were changed and meals taken, made
the Practical Farmer of that aay a
great place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Jos. G. French has torn down his
dancing pavilion in the grove and also
The restaurant building in front of the
hotel. lie intends tn erect a cOmmo-
dious building in the grove 34x68 feet
with 28 feet post. The first story will
be fitted up for Il skating rink ard dan
cling pavilion. and in the second there
will be a restaurant and accommoda-
tions f"r the sick. THIS noted summer
resort has long needed some such a
building to afford shelter in case of a
storm. The removed of The restaurant
at the foot of the wi arr will greatly en-
nance the view of the hotel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
BOYS kNC GELS!

THE NATIONAL YUUEu.-A handsome Il
lustrated s-page pepper, Ilun iuN o. Interesting
stories, fer boys ard girs, viii he sea; free fog
one entire year TO every one Who sends rs al
cnce the names OF Il boys and g.ris Of different
and II two-cent stamps for postaEe, &c.
This popular publication plcasos bu;h old aud
Young, and is acknowledged By al rs the best
youths paper in America. Regular price, ;l.~'
err anuun. Send noW. So rs 10 secure next
number. ADDRESS, TIE NATIONAL YoUIH
bUhll0, NY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

There used to be a 9raneea Pedrick-
town for "a long while, but it II down.
1t was recognized recently with The
following officers and members. Mas
ter, Benjamin +. Strengthen; Overseer,
w. l.. Justice; Lecturer, j. Il. Ware;
Steward, John Carson, Assis' ant ) ew-
ard, Ho ward Cooper; Chaplain, Edward
Uiiou;Treasurer John Burk; Secretary.
Benz. Strengthen, Jr., Gatekeeper, AL
den Urion; Ceres, Martha Cooper, PO-
mona; Mary Strhugt!rn; Flora, Priscilla
Cooper; Lady Assistant Steward, IL.
]. Hunt. Members Of the grange,
Joseph W. Cooper, d. f. Strengthen,
Edward Urion, William Morrison, DR..
J. b. Ware, W. l.. Justice, John Cor
son, &C. Barber, John Burk, Howard
Cooper, Alden Unon, b. S~traughen,
Jr., Lemuel, Morrison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

We take pleasure in calling the at
tent.on of our ~readers>to the new ''ad'
of D. p. Leonard, who has opened an
agency among us for monuments and
tnmbstones both n marble and the Gel
ebrated white bronze. He is wer hy of
your patronage and We hope it will be
80 great rs to insure mis- opening a
marble yard in our town. in the near fu-
ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

David Shrimp who has been employed
on the steam barge Ranger, owned by
William Weber and son, arrived home
from the South last week The Ran
ger runs on a regular line of $50 miles
between Norfolk, Va, and the towns
along Roanoake river in North Care
lima. II is so good 4 line that the boat
will not be brought north at all for the
truck season. Tie freight receipts
average over $500 per week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
FREE TO FARMERS!

THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURiSf.- Au
American Farmers Journal, win be sent FREE
FOR ONE YEAR to every tSriner Nho sends rs al
once the names OF ttn farmers, and y tWo-cent
stamps for postage, sc. II is the hest farm and
home paper In the United states. aud this Offer
is made only 10 secure NAME 10 whom We can
send specimen copies. as we know EVERY IN
FARMER, who once sees the NATIoS-
AL AGRIcULTCRIsT, viii subscribe for it. Reg
ular price, 600 per annsuR. Send to-day AID
secure this offer.
AiI;eSs, NATIONAL AGRIcuLT URIsr'
SUNpA, n. Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

James Dolbow, who has been ont
West for eighteen years arrived al
South Penns. rove his native place Oh
last Saturday. His tales of Western
life and the recalling Of incident in his
W life by some of tile Older citizfns
make him the center OF attraction for
the boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Meetings were held in the several
school houses on last Tuesday ri
ing for thepurpose of electing trustees
James Cunningham was elected for
three years in the Penrsgrove district;
DR.. john NJ. %Sum,nrIill, for three years,
and S. Monroe Justice for II year,
unexpired term of j. J Summerill
resigned, in the Cove district; and
Daniel V. Summerill, ST., for three
years in the Central district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
Journal OF this Lodge.

RESOLVED that u copy of tie above
be forwarded to the family of our de-
ceased brother, and published in the
PENNsGEuyE RECORD.
s b. HOLTOS,
j. V CLARK,
i. 5 BARBER,
C0mniitte
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Maurice Hillman fills the position of
brakesman on the Railroad made va
cant by Jacob Shoemaker having his
arm fractured. Mr.. Shoemaker's arm
is IN. nding us well as could he expect
ed and is being gradually worked in
tea positi N it would be Of most use
to him If it remains stiff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

If you want to enjoy good health, now
is the time tjtako tho lest Spring med
icin-. Dr. Johnson's Liver Searcher
and Blood Purifier will prepare your
system against sum1aor diseases and
malaria.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

William NJ. Sing rlE proprietor of
the Philada, Record, has a t%wo-year-
Cd Tolstein heife., Constance s.,
which beats the world for giving
milk. On Monday of last week she
gave eighty-o. e pounds of milk. She
must be he COW told of in the song Of
Little Brown jug"
''Ir | had a COW that give such milk
I'd dress her in the finest silk"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Union Lodge No. SO K. of p. have
been presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Blohm
u beautiful photograph Of All anchor
of flowers in memory of brother
Charles 81 h The present is highly
appreciated by the members of the
Order. 1t will be framed and hung in
til: Castlr Hall where the memory OF
our deceased brother will ever be fresh
ard green in thu memories of our Or
der which deeply feel his loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Wilmington will send about II nets
in the Bay this spring. 1t is estimated
that New Jersey. Pennsylvania, and
Delaware send 1900 men to the Bay
fishing grounds annually. A bounti.
full srason this year is anticipated as it
has been learned that the extremel
cold weather just experienced will
have a tendency to drive all the fish in
to the Bay and that it will greatly iii
crease their number.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

ANN Nnn!N PRESENTS ClVnN AWAY.
VptH It(!IlSeEd az cents OSlage. and rs
0LUU,OUUmaiiff yonwiii Eng raEE a = paoes
age OF galds OF large value. that
will start Won ia work that VIII at once bring
YOU IN mcEey faster than anything elsein Amer
lea. All about the S2N,G.si IN presents with each
bug. Agents wanted cyeryW here, 81 either sex,
OF an az, ), Tor al the time, u spare tim only to
work for u at their own homes. Fortunes foy
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
HAILETT & Co. Portland, Name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
To G0NsUMPT,fES,

TIE alyt rtisnr having beer pc 4ia!, rfty eGF~l
Of thai deal disease, ConsBI' JR. by . sim
Die remedy, is anxious omako @nowh 10 his ;ut-
!IN sufferers the means o. cure. 10 all wt9 4e'
s:reit. hc VIII send 4 cop OF Ia, prescription
lsed, (rRgE.) with tiA direction fer preparing
md using the same which they VIII find Il surd
CUR foE COUGHS. COLDS, CONSUME
ZION, AsTuBa, IRON cHi?1s, Ne.
PagtIei wishiHg the fsG1s fipitaH, viii DEels3
addr -. Rsy. g.. a. WILSON, lea Penn S..
HiRIag.shurgt Ny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
A Railway funnel underline
AlHARliP

Would not surprise you more than me great
increase of milk caused by feeding traits fuod
to your cows and your horst and olner STOCK
can I've greatly Improved b. ITS use, IL Is no
experiment. Twelve Years constant u.s. mas
demonstrated its yAttue. SAVES p per seht 81
y1sr ioo1 with better resrits. DIS. AkiffE
~, - rcrhg sd 80 chlpft PA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
Chanqeable Climate,

In this ehangeabie climate ha!dly a week pas.
ses without catching cold. Wet feet, wet cloth
ing, and exposure TO thoughts of cool, moist air
abstracts heat from the 'Iouy. chills the blood
and lays thefoundatlou for many chronic lung
diseases. In view OF the above it is we'll to
have within reach a medicine that can be de
pended upon-DuLac's . Miss Balsam." Price
rs and IS Its. Sold by C.S. PLUMMER PEpRIcK
owS AMI W. D.KoBBISs P~ENSsGRoyE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
O SALE

A choice | t of Fairly Mountain
SprotIt watermelon seed, at Is cents Il
quart, apply at the White Oak, South
Pennsgrove.
c. II. Summerill,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
FOR. SALE.

A lot Of good newspaper, suitable for
wrapping pnrp 'sps at The low price of
q cent per pound. Apply at,
THIS OFFICE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
peNNsGRoyE PRICE CURRENT.
SATURDAY, MARCH al, 1885.

Rag Carpet, Weaving III alilts Bran
ches. apply to.
Matt. JOHN =. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
SOCIETIES.

PARADIsE ENCAMPMkHT, No, ~, 10.
N ~ Meets an the lst, and Srd Friday evenings
~ every Month, In Odd Fellows lIaH
G. p, I'd, Barnart; II. P.,J Murphy > w.
WIN. B. Fawcett; Scribe, II. VI. FLANAGAN
1reas., Jacob Feathcrer J. W., Isaac D. HIT
man; Guide, j. F. Layton; LIST. W-Wm. IusSey'
p c. r.; 9nd W.. b. Lloyd &c H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
a Pc rn.nnrnt Cure

Mr.. John Lucab ugh AMI wife, Westminster
Nd, writes, June 10, lsSi: AT the suggestion
OF a friend | was induced to Try "Aronahha''
the grea, Dyspe asia Cure and Kidney ana NV
or Regulator, and it gave great Sa'i'iact'oh'
My wife had a severe attack otaSelma' ahd"Ss
treated by one of oar best physicians until we
considered a cure was Effected nut itsooh niade
its appearance again. puiac's"s"lSs b"Sam
was recommended, we began its use and ocheNe
IL has made a permanent cure. We take great
pleasure IN recommending anu
swiss Balsam, believing them to ne genuine
They are the onlyproprietary s'odsthSl we ever
used that done what they claimed 70 90. fFiee
% and rs cts. sold by Q. ). fsD'
meg toW n W. d. RoBBfSs PENSsGroVh'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
"no

double their profits by Introducing IL line OF new
@ GOODS, indispensable to all fMnillics viii address
fYr fun particulars. HEALTH FOOD cnhi-
PAWY, yo. ~ ath Avenue, New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.

A spar spring bu sgy made by Guth-
RE, of Wilmington, in first class order.
easy,
Apply at
record OFFICi i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.

A lot of stable aud hog pm manure.
Klle & Shoemaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
RUPTURE.

CuaED-PEET q CO., sol sixth Ave.
New York. Ecw Method. Holds ans case
With ease and colnfori. Relief atO!'e. Parties
attended - aad return home the sar1e daJ.
Alyo. vAsieo2ale without surgical operation
Advice free. open day and evening. sunday
til 2p. ~ EstahLsae!l i y.lrs. hp3h i9r :
cent aianb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.

Seed Oats and Hay.
The subscribe I has about 800 bushels
of oats suitable for seed, also u lot #
good horse hay, clover and timothy
aud some rough hay suitable for ho;-
beds.
GEO. II. LOCUSON.
Mi4-3t Deep Water PIT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV.
! III. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR. Preaching ~ a.
a. and p. M. Sunday scho0l--2 r. NJ. ffay
%r Meetlng-Tuesday Evenings.
saETHoDIsT PROTESTANT CHURCH. REV
T. WATSON. PASTOR. sunday Sfhuoi " a.
N. Preaching z and 7 p. NJ. prayer aiee'hs
Wednesday Evenings
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
pENN,s GROVE CONcLAyF. no. 3, -

PFNN,s GROVE CONcI.AyF: No. 3, 10.
IT.. meets every 2nd and 4th Friday OF eaeh
mnptl, in odd Fellows Han, atty O'Clock.
arcl,ns 6. M, Denny: Provost, 4. llafkeriS'
=. Archon, ). II. smith; financier' u D.
Eille Secretary, W. +. (eager'
UNION LODGE. No. 3. h. Off meets every
wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hal.
P. c., J.v. Clark q. c.. I'D. WHITAKER ,
C.. WI Denny p, &C Dal 'ow; Nj. OF H.
q b, Holton: Al. of F., W. S. Avis; k.ol R'@s''
!. V Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jordon; La, John
Cook; o. a., F. II. Pauin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
s.

SATURDAY. MARCH q, 1885.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
POST OFFICE.

Nau from Philadelphia and intermediate
nlaoea arrive daily, Except sunday at s:oi a;
ana IN 20 a, m. Vaiuables and letters register
ed on application. Fee, 10 cetts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21
.D1RECTOR7
~errspprPT1QiS fAT-s,
RIVER R r.

Per War Si.50. In Advance N.25.-
advertising Rates made krown on application
a1tnpjr copy Of IzRcoRp sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-03-21

Edwin Colson, OF DLretowI, has b.en
elected 10 ill the II expired term "i
Samuel Moore dec, DIS director of
NuodstUWn bank.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
Mtlford Items.


Pine weather nowadays.
The recent thaw would have rem
:dered sleighing thing Of the past,
had not the late snow bettered the
condition Of roads to some extent.
The public schools Of this town are
fairly attended this winter.
Our farmers are now busily engaged
in hauling their fire-wood home.
We understand that Mr.. John Stein.
metz Of this town, who had the mis-
fortune in breaking one of his legs
while attending dance a few weeks
ago, is doing remarkably we'll, and in
a few days he will be able to be a.
round again. DR.. c. Berry was the
attending physician, the doctor al-
ways succeeds in pulling his patients
through.
Reports state that Mrs. J. j. Meag.
han has not yet fully recovered from
her long and painful illness.
MARRlED:-On the 26th ult. Mr..
Andrew Wagner of the town of Home
to Minna Schroeder of Milford. Wee.
ding celebration took place the same
day at tho residence OF Mr.. Wagner
and our young folks report rousing
time. We extend congratulations.
Items of interest are very scarce
nowadays, hence our unfrequent ap.
pearance in the columns Of the RE.
VIEW. G. a. S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
Good seeds Direct from the Farm.

.
Many Of our readers have known
Joseph Harris as an agricultural writ
er. He was formerly editor and pro-
pri.tor of the Genesee Farmer, ard is
one of the editors of the American
AgricuIturist of New York, but re-
sides on his farm near dorchester, N.
Y. His walks and Talks on the
Farm giving his experience of actu-
al farm life, are full of interest and
instruction. Like many other farm
ers we presume he finds wheat grow
ing al present prices not specially re-
munerative, and is turning his atten-
ton to market gardening and seed
raising. We have received his seed
catalogue for 1885. with directions
for cultivation. He toarrGnts his
seeds to be fresh, pure and good, and
sells them at very reasonable prices.
He writes US that he will be particu.
larly pleased to have the readers OF
the REVIEW send for his catalogue
this year.. Do not hesitate to send
fer it. Send your name as soon
as you read this. Address Joseph
Harris, Moreton Farm, Rochester, N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

The masked ball. given under the
auspices of the Silver Cornet Band,
last Saturday. was marked success.
Among the maskers, the best group
was one. composed of thirteen young
ladies, representing the ID original
states. Their winning ways and pretty
uniforms of red, white and blue, must
have helped the cause of Union greatly.
Next came the S. G. Band composed of
- ladies who performed under the able
leadership of their Drum Major (Mrs.
Aug. NageD. The S. G. Band from
the Fiji Islands, composed of young
gentlemen, entertained the audience
with some of their favorite airs. As
this was band ball, tie Kazoo band
had to be present as a matter of course.
Jumbo and an imported Sa0iss Bear re-
presented the animal kingdom. OF
the stage representations, the tableaux
Bacnus arranged by Mr.. BerndI and
the Serenade deserve especial mention.
Prof. Rosinini Paganini, master of all
instruments gave an exhibition of his
skill. He played so we'll that some of
the instruments continued to emit
sounds long alter the Prof. was through
playing them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

The St. Peter Herald says that day
or two before Christmas, John and
Chas. Lund and Cbas. Flygare. of Ber-
nadotte, met at New Ulm and had some
unpleasant words, and later in the ev-
ening on their way home. the Lunds'as-
saulted Flygare and laid him out in an
insensible condition. Flygare was laid
up for over two weeks from the effects
OF the humping. During this fight
their caps got mixed up. and last week
when they undertook to make an ex-
change of caps, the war broke out fresh.
The trouble was finally settled in the
St. Peterjustice court by the Lunds pay
ing 1926 to Flygare and costs of suit, a
mounting in all to over $50. It don't
pay in the long run to be unneighborly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

GAME Law Niebels, who will
be recognized as good authority upon
matters relating to game, has a commu-
nication in the Fergus Falls Telegram,
in which he urges that the proper sea-
son for prairie chickens for all parts
of the State is from Aug. 20 to Nov.
lst. For pin tail grouse from Oct. lst
to Jan LIST; for equatlc game from
Aug. 20 to May lst. AS to deer, Mr..
Niebels claims that buck killed af-
ter Dec. lst IS almost worthless, and
the right season is from Nov. LIST to
the Goth, which he believes will suit
three-fourths of all the hunters in the
State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11

Sometime ago some mlscreant stole
into the engine house in this city and
maliciously poured water into the
valve tubes Of the engine worthless in
in case of fire. The dastardly deed
was detected, however. before any dam
age was done. Chief Engineer Herian
has brought the matter before the City
Council, and, as will be seen by notice
published elsewhere in this issue, that
body offers reward of $50 for inform
alton leading to the arrest and convict
ion of the culprit Why anyone should
wish to endanger the property of every
person in the city by thus mantonly
tampering with the fire apparatuses of
the city is hard to imagine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-11
800 for so Cents.

Any reader of this paper who will
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before March 18th, 1885, will receive
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WEEKLY paper, now in it's fifteenth
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1885. This Special Offer will not ap-
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Send for sample copy, ald see what a
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