davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
Pennsgrove Musical Academy

The Regular Fall Term of the Penns
Grove Musical Academy will begin on
Monday, September It'll. Mr., Pierce
has engaged Miss Eleanor J.. Crew, of
Norristown, Pa, as his very able As
sistaat for the school year. Instruct
ions will be given on the Piano, Organ,
Violin, Voice Culture and Harmony.
Miss Chew has studied with the best
German Musicians and Graduated with
the highest honors. Terms will be
given on application to the Principal.
Great care should be taken in the Sc
lection Of a Teacher for the first les
0 as It's hard to break habits once
formed. Price should be no object for
the selection Of a Teacher for FIRST
term. Names should he handed in as
early as possible.
Pemberton Pierce,
Principal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

County Superintendent Helme viii
hold am examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates at W%oodstown, on
Friday and saturday, TO day. August
23th and 10Th.
The National Jersey Red Swine
Breeders Association, largely compos.
ed Of South jersey Red breeders, will
have over 40 poisers of that breed on
exI ibition at the coming Pennsylvania
State Fair.
4 reunion of the Burt family was
held last week at the residence Of tie
John Burls at Wing Lane. There
were about seyenty-fve descendants
and relatives present to clIver and con-
gratulate the venerable Mr.. Burt upon
his attaining his slst birthday anniyer-
sa,y.
Prof. W. +. Robinson, who formerly
had charge Of the public schools at
Woosdtown and Elmer. las been elect
ed principle Of the public school at
Elizabeth, y. j., at a salary Of Sl40O
per year, 10 be increased 500 each year
until it reaches SLIGO,
The graveyard on the county farm
has been put in order, the WEEDS and
lriars being removed to give the grass
a chance 10 grow.
The Salem fremeu have formed an
organization to take charge and dis
tribute the funds received as the tax
on foreign insurance companies doing
business in tbs State, which can only
be used for the benefit Of iremen injur-
ed or killed at fires.
Capt. II. s. =. iglt, Of Bridgeport,
has been appointed Postmaster at that
llace vice Frank Springer renewed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
SEIEEIFF'S SALE
or
PEAL ESTATE!

BctWreh Co rg,,, t,so,.
@"''" 'lr1yoUn.,, .iS,ut Tor ale III
'ohpia'l"h' ,ot
lin y r,stfea & ale Trefni ~
""'"" oefsnI,rts
~. ,5r,.a nj tbs 9bapgS STAGED writ 70 me- IL.
l,4 4.ff.srss 7 MAJ coll q, rui,ife eqIa IL
l'Ntt' ~ - t.nse "a tLe div ~ "a an
HoI' Oh 'he e"o'' '"' ." '"1 wy
NJ" tTrrRDAv SEPTEMBER %. 1855.
hctNcel w. "'l .if,' u ,,g desc, Ned rel ssfGte.
,ol. ,M S.",oe ~ l,nT situate fY the to}yuslip
! 81 0jdmsf,s. In the County OF Salem and STATE
VI ~ 12ET,of Il f--Pouudcd bv lands Of EieIl.
era aollris, notlt5ttH W, HaaI II i',g'i r4,,
i.4iln- 5oHn - t Il Emo ,,gr. or iIss. b..
tt5. M. ,ran.jea. tUat tTe said joan samcfs
~ I.ga,,r Xhttp ana LYDIA his pi.p.
90 Ia III tat,b 81 la4. Nh. Jhe saa4s
rDyyeaftG ne 'GfGsfE aye rot eypircd) are sill t.
Xxx ..rr,,, ~. taat y,.rs made IN il. eph White
] a., ~ s1,,{ Itlin sat,.ars EXPRESSED III the deed
w go ,|ra,j r., eyrautiug from said tract
aoOEc igigIfgu ~ iat Of 3 acres. soll 20
vrJJ,Y}G', iSsti,.a h. iced dated June -. I.eG,
Mison T. - So /, tf q Of deeds, folio GO Sc,
5cJotT,u H. I'd 10 Ia Albert ,Juslice. ere con
2au. TWO J1tS sou g." ~ a.. ofi,,T c.oHfsit,in1
ISnniftI :, scra conveyed 70 said Pedrick by deed
49, iat,,,1sy = 40. Pook as o. deeds, ttlio
81'Su }'"9''S ns,,1itg7nin NO slD9ofa an acre. con
81. ~. toi eouta. 3'tosrG, ~ NJ decd DAT. i Ian
Veyel - GIitISt5tu Z, \ ~ HTr,op Sss Of de@tl~, 5ni,
IA
~ Albts. : t,4,yfc,vt, tn pepOsgi0ye ,JoEE
Snu.lrS ~ I.ra Il i opglcre aud Others. contain
80, ~ "a = IN ~ an ac7e NOR. or less. Excepting
rom SAD tfeet LIZ e3i IL Si Con1gany. by deed
I%iaH w 2u u "a HI, recorded in Book &c Of
Jd"crs foiio i3g Sc
~ - - r,isTI ~ he siatce race
" NV ' 4 ..Asl creek to the top Of tDr
slnicr IAN, thfnce bounding on BoWells mead
ow, on spar S meaooN "nN
ihvtr "a y !, cry -rfyfns At The suath corner o.
r,G5,n M E.enre'' meadow nnd6ounds on meadow
| llu'iiF itN.f'R - f.p,,If md atbnrs
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
ANA
FurIADELruTA. Augrst "a,

ruu.aDELrurA. August "A, 1ss
The building-work going on
almost al over the store inter
feres with trade no more than
it muslin some parts more
than in others of course. The
dread of'the din Of work may
keep some away; but they who
come find that goods are plen-
" AMI 5he oppor tunity to see
them not seriously impaired.
1t is no time now to speak of
new things for fall; too early.
1t would SAVIOR rather Of last
fall than ofnext. What is here
IS a breadth and depth Of gen
eral merchandise such as no
where else on the continent
nowwLcrc else in the world
is gathered under a single roof
But, when you think of goods
that fashion gives their chief
value to, it is a between-scason
time.
The thousands that pass
through the city are buying;
but what are they buying!
Mostly staple things that
change but little from season
to season; and they buy them
where they can buy them adj
vantageousiy. Speaking of
such, the store is as full as
need be, however empty the
city itself may be of even the
thought of the fashions of SIX
weeks ahead.
There is much to see even
now; and travellers are always
wclcome-aot to buy-to see
and pass on. We never made
a better investment than that
for making visitors comforta-
BE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
SATURDAY., AUGUST, %, la6.
LOCALS

Next Tuesday is the hfst OF 9epteiii-
Der. Oystcrsl
Only another week of vacation Tor
the school chillten,
Miss Mamie Bowen, of Philadelphia
is visiting DR.. Johnson's.
The Church landing Sunday school
,icniched in the Grove on Thursday.
Sweet potatoes are being dug in good
quantities although they run small.
DR.. johnson and wife arrived homie
on Monday from the Delaware Water
Cop.
Mrs. Sarah j. Summerill and her son
Thgmas is visiting friends at Port De
post, Md.
Mr.. A. Jackson Lawrence has sold
his farm of about twenty-five aces 10
Robert Kidd for 5000 60.
Mr.. Samuel II. Weber, of Courses
Iatdlug preached in 81. tauis Chatth
last Sunday morning aud evening,
Capt. Thomas Mayor is having the
frori IF his lot III 4 III s as to improve
tie ground fer building purposes.
Mrs. William a. Suck, james d.
TorJon and wife, ana Mr.. Daniel y.
sumaerill, ST., are 4 island Heights.
Farmers predict that hay viii bring
$40 per ton before the first ct lehru-
AIRY. OLD hay isLow worth $50 ,er %Vn.
About Il hun lrod persons went Oh
tAe Bethel NJ. z. Sunday school eXcur-
sion to Woodland Beech Oh Thursday.
Nh. W liam Garrison IS spending a
week Of pleasure down the bay in the
Yacht Kestrel with friends 81 Philadel-
phia.
Peaches are plentiful, Killie q
Shoemaker have tnem for sale at their
butcher shop, togetnerwitl other vtse-
tables.
Bey. w. Margerum viii preach n
the Bethel NJ. 7. Church Oh ntxt sun
day afternoon in the absence Of ReH.
j J.. Watson.
Mr.. John p. Leap and bride arrived
home last Friday week from the Della
ware Water Gap. Ihe house Tor their
O en-. ancy is Enclosed.
The cold wave an-e in earnest on
Tuesday. So sudden and extreme
change in the tempera IRE did not les
sen The peoples discomfort.
William Peterson expects to take
down the dwelling house on his farm
where Charles G.. Abem lives and have
new one erected III its stead.
Next Tuesday will be the last day of
the Citizen Rink Baud at the Rink.
They will return to the Citizens Rink
in Wilmington upon its ~reopening.
Owing to the storm on last Tuesday
evening thu Borough meeting was ad-
iourned to meet on next Tuesday
evening 1yt, Of September, at 8 O'Clock
in Odd Fellows Hall.
The NJ. Z. Church at ~Pedrcktown
caught fire the fore part of the week,
aid was damaged to the amount of
$50 before il was extmguished. 1t is
not known hox the fire started.
The Sons of Veterans, Of Woodbury.,
made an excursion 10 PeDnsgrove on
Wednesday. On Thursday the Mccall
brought an excursion over from the
powder wharf nearly opposite Penns-
grove.
The sand bar in the Delaware, above
Ridgway Park, is a considerable annoy
anco to the ferryboat pilots, and it is a
frequent occurrence now for Il OF the
other Of the boats to be grounded by
the obstruction.
Or Tuesday afternoon about . O'Clock
in the alteJn3n the rain poured down
atPcnsgroya id along tie river while
at 5 O'Clock the dust was ayiug two
mil S out in Ihe country. The rain fl
the evening was general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
s,H f,otjon Eyeryw lere.

I'D. Wet, Druggist, tBoihng spring, Pa
writes: '"Aromanpa,' is seeilns well and
giving abstraction.
J. NJ. iIsSs Drurgist, tSteelt3n, fa.l writes
Every hottleof 'Aronanua' gives the best
satisfaction.
Is E.A.G aeltz, Dealers, tOnae0uiG, MD
saws t'Aromanna' Is not1i ~ he NItnli the
hest medicines that has ever been introduced
in this keality.i Void ~ AT DRr9GIsr N
DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
MARRIED.

SMITU-HARRIS.-At swedesbo-
r.. by Rey. G. F.. Garrison, August 8,
1885, Geo, II. Smith, OF Pennsgrove
and Miss Minnie Harris, If Biidgeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FNANUEL ,Brick)- Rev. " Margeiun
pTe5rhlnr 10 A. II. aud la 2. ". PUBIC
pr,ver nteetin g Tues1ay evening 7ti5. hstrrliing
kar promotion Of Christian Holiness JED by Mrs.
Cunningham, Ihurscty .Eehing = 80; y,rcor.
Surday School at go r NJ, Rev. w. MarSer-
ulu Superintendent.
K r PArL.s.-RcY. G. E!efn. ~.
PREACHING at 10 \. N. and As T. NJ ftbhc
prayer meedng Tuesday eyehingsl 80 mn
ness meeting, led " Mrs. L0adeipdEh' mus
s9s sSav sifhfol Il 80 r. MS. r. leap Super.
iztfaidant.
Women CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE NIoSi-
staers every aturiay evening IA ST. tdltS
rE'rrh AZ TyH. Mrs. i. d forton, President
c"rTesu0nding Secretary, Miss Rete Th"hp-
Eal4
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

Experts in linen do not need
10 be told that the most sub
stantial Of tables-linens is
made at Barnsley, England.
But most buyers are not eX-
perts-how they can be? You
take in your hand a Barnsley
table-cloth, you think it double
1t is thick, but so fine that you
wonder how it can be so thick.
1t is soft, but 50 closely woven
that you wonder how it can be
so soft. And so it is treble
durable.
Barnsley tablelinen-the
price! las yard; siXpatterns;
best Barnsley.
Southwest from the centre.
One who isn't looking at fur
niture every few weeks can
hardly comprehend the i'm
provcment in making these
years Of hard times have
brought about-not SO much
in design as in making. Why
a Bed room suit for SIS is
made as well as one for $50
was a few years ago.
The place to see the i'm
provement is where furniture
comes and go-not where il
letters from season 10 season.
West SIDE, second Aoor. TAKE car uoyshTcs
from centre
joHN WAsaHAEER,
Chestnut. TIlftoanta and MarAet streets,
"a C'ty.ba0 square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
GEORGE H. SMITH, Cen ACT.

sNnfClalms a specially. Warrants Grd
EiiAHDifIONAI HOMESTEAD CIR
LHUUi1lFICAJES and all kinds Of LAND
SCFlPT bought and sod. SUSPtN
DED ENTRIIS, LAND, PATENT and ZEN
SION cases attended to. Correspondence 10
licitude. A A. homes Attorney at Law,
Room 80 ST. Cloud Bldg Washington,
ID, G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

On and after Wednesday, July T., the
sieaner S 4. Mccall will make daily
trims between Pennsgrrve and Whining
ton; Leaving fennsgrove at Q and 10 a.
M. and 5 p. m; leaving Wilmington,
and ? and p. m. Afternoon trips ON
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays;
leaves Pennsgroye at 5 and $50 p. m,
and Wilmington at 2, 6and 2. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
nr1AwAn nTyTn n.


Man srom rtlade,pRia. and Intermediate
n'aces arrive daily. texrept Sunday az N.5l q;
~ ard Ea5 and :17 p. ~. Mail closes AZ 6:fO
m. Valuables and letters register
on application. Fee, 10 eebts'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29

Per Year $50. In Advance Si.25.-
All s,tbsertp;ions outside Of n Coun-
tp raust be paid strictly la advance:
Advertising Rites atJdr Known On alpEcatlul~
EiInplr copy o. HECoRD s2at by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
Whats 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
t,ouhIgs which is often caused by the liver.
People oftenlc let it run, run, run. until they so
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 "Aromauna.' Then sec how soon the
symptom ofangof and lasSitude give away
to heath and strength Pr &c IS anl IS cents
Sold BY ALL DRUGGIST AND DEALERS.
For Earache, Tocthache, Sore Threat, Swell
led Neck, and the resuitso cold aad inGama-
ton, useIr Thomas Electric 0il-ths great
pain destroyer.
Adolf LalioZ, carriage manufacturer, lis
Carroll 81, Blhalo, n. v, states; "Iwastroub.
led with nausea Of the stoma h, sick headache
and general debility. Bardosk Blood Bitteis
cured me-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
urruoDIsT PROTESTANT

zt.nNtEs EcTur!.-Rev. john l.. Watson.
sunday school ut 10 4 NJ, David SimpAins
SUPERINTENDENT. ura,ar MOI
sng Wednesday evening ata Ci@'s "sS1i"s
Rfiday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
-ernsErIpTIoN rATEs.

DIRECTOR
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
Cattle Thriving.

= 90, -
D. - iiso"' ,"'. "'ii'Si nun
iio'se i"i''e, iel''''s Tue s'o'A u 'n"'
ioc"','S III 'n''''' 'o''u'''o" anu 'ne
Ouucu gus SUI pass.S "ng p'eS'o .'
grown "i'ni" III. ,''' " sne
oiues' se''i'iS' inns pioo"o'S W..
70 Tue nsn's SUI" s.Oins " '%s'
min'e,' m"ns a'o.A me- 80, 'oo' nsa' ~ :,
'hose having Nv nay ia'' as VIII
anu ~ man '"s.' o..V., wa" 'huse
'"'i"s IT, a''''' " ."'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14

Many an eye was blurred with tears
last night as the hOmely but rich SEN
timent Of this beautiful play was de-
livered to expectant ears. 1t was the
simplest and at the same time the
most affecting and interesting play
that this magnificent company has
given US in either engagement. The
plot is devoid of all dramatic trickery
and turns upon the simplest OF all
human possibilities. Wheatleigh as
"Old Rogers was perfection, and
Miss Dillon in the sweet but rather
fearful part Of Esmeralda, removed il
as far as possible from the lachrymose
and humid Niobe that is too often seen.
Wells was a manly and noble lover
shading his original uncOuthness very
nicely through the stages of foreign
travel and accession to wealth. The
under plot carried by the bashful
courtship Of Nora Miss WILSON, and
Estabrook (Mr. CorbettI aud the
brotherly aid and interference OF Jack
(Mr. Buckstone) was charmingly
worked out. Miss Macy as Mother, ~
was as overbearing and selfish as
could be desired until the elimination
OF events brought the woman that
was in her to the surface and recon.
ciled her to the failure of her schemes
Talbot and Carroll had small parts,
but gave them finished presentations.
We shall wait many day before such
acting as has been given US by the
Wallack company will again be seen
and heard In Miles City, perhaps not
till their return, which is partly prom
Used for next summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
Communicated

brluBe ACROSS inc hellowstone,
The thought of building a bridge
across the Yellowstone river OTiginat-
ed in this city more than three years
ago. A structure Of this character,
planned for pure traffic purposes, would
subserve great, growing and abiding
interest; not only at this time, but for
years to come. The country lying
northwest of Miles City is almost end
less in its space and diversity of useful
ness. More than $1,000 900 acres of
land capable of producing potatoes,
garden vegetables and all the escu-
Tents common to other countries, lays
spread in all its virgin purity north
west Of this great waterway, and up to
this date, so far as possessing perfect
ingress OF egress, is devoid Of commu-
nicatio.n There are 10000. 900 people
in this great county, many of whom
have their eyes turned TO this virgin
region. The question of an unob-
structed passage over this river is one
that frequently agitates the people.
While they do not stop to aDalyze
their just wants SO constantly accruing
they still have vague idea as to what
ought TO be done for their interests and
that of the country adjacent thereto.
The construction of a substantial
road bridge across the Yellowstone, at
some point near the present centre of
population is an enterprise that would
not only pay its promoters, but would
establish the first permanent path way
over great waterway, not unlike a
pass through a great mountain sys-
TEN. A pass like this would open up
a vast region Of untaken lands which
lies contiguous to the great line of
transit traversing the northern tier Of
territories. A bridge of this charac-
ter established, suppose at Miles City,
this fact would soon be known for
great distances. The great masses
seeking homes in a congenial climate
would come from almost every point
and the city Of Miles would be
greatly benefited, when, ut the same
time, IL would receive the plaudit Of
all the incomers as well rs the graft
tude of a resident people.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
A Wicked Community.

Rev. w. j. Hunter, late in charge
Of the Methodist church at this place,
but now Of the sun River parsonage,
advertises for sale at puolic auction all
his household goods, which he enum-
crates, and in the inventory Of which
is found, in addition to silverware,
books and other articles allied TO a
literary and aesthetic taste, 30 gross
and lowly piece Of property as pig;
one, no more. Elsewhere in the paper
the reverned gentleman explains that
he is not going to leave the country,
but as his things were being carried
off "by rats aud loose fingers" he
thinks IL better to sell while yet he has
them. We can entertain but small
respect for community who would
pilfer from their spiritual adviser and
as pigs are rarely found breathing the
air OF solitude, we have no doubt that
a copious herd Of these gentle and COM
panionable rooters once graced his
front door yard and that il is the slow
but terribly sure depletion Of this
bunch, down to the last sole represents
alive, that has induced the cleaning
out sale. The community Of Sun
River stands arraigned before the
country as the only one that will not
permit the quiet maintenance Of pro-
prietary rights, by their spiritual men,
tor in the domestic hog.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
About Cattle.

William Stanley, late Of Sun River,
is In town. He reports cattle In good
condition, but owing to increasing in
vasion of sheep other stock are COM
PEELED 10 leave their former ranges for
those more remote, consequently stock
men are becoming dissatisfied. Mr..
Stanley contemplates moving his
stock 10 better range, Of which he Is
now In search. At present he enter
tains no serious Intention Of locating
In this vicinity, bot expresses an
opinion that sheep will eventually
crowd the cattle back here as they are
doing on Sun River. but there are
comparatively few sheep here TO what
there are there. When our large and
vastly superior ranges are taken into
consideration II Is no wonder that
stock men evince no symptoms Of
alarm. Mr.. Stanley speaks In glow
ing terms OF the great northwest. or
course that is all right n you do not 20
TO far north. Stock men win remem-
her the experiment OF the Cochran
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14

Stock Co., on Bow river, Northwest
Territory. After losing about 5000
head out Of about $500 which they
purchased Of P0indexter 4 Orr,
Beaverhead county, they concluded
that they would look for more genial
cline, which they found on Belle
river. Mr.. Stanley will visit New
Mexico before returning to western
Montana, and If he does not find his
ideal ranch in that country he will
return and locate on the Marias, $50
miles north Of Helena, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
The Anu Chinsse Movement In Beaver
head County.


The Knights Of Labor at Dillon
have caused to be made public by cir
cular series Of resolutions reciting
the dangers that menace the labor In
terest by the introduction and employ
ment Of ccolie labor and closing with
a determination TO withhold patron
age from all who patronize or employ
Chinese labor. To these resolutions
the following postscript Is appended;
"To the Chinese: Wishing you no
harm personally, we advise you TO
listen IN the voice Of the people as
heard in Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia. Wyoming, Montana and other
parts Of the west, and consult your
best interest in this matter. THE
CHINESE MUST CO."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-14
MUCH ENJOYMENT
Was Provided for the Populace
of Our Lively Town
j asst Night.
The Theatre and Ball Room
Were in High Favor and
all Was Merry.
The Yellowstone Bridge-Anti-
Chinese Movement-Cattle
Market Better.
Special Stock Reports.

Furnished to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL by Jno.
II. Woods, Union Stock Yards. Chicago.
Con Kohr's steers averaged l,24O
pounds, eld for S475; cows, $3.50.
Good cattle selling well; common
lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-22
THE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS, MAY %, 1888.
AGO stItO NS.
Thcy win Meet the Kciton BIucs II,
the Diamond reid EO-Dny.

The Waco Browns base bail club
will leave to-day via the the 1920
Missouri Pacific train tor Bolton,
where they will play the Bolton Blues
game of ball for SlCO II side. The
following named gentlemen compose
the Waco club: J.. Ncwburg, ulana-
ger; Shaplcy Barnard captain; NJ. f..
Shea, catcher; Mac Turnhull, pitcher:
Shap. Barnard, first base: Jack Swift.
second base; Henry bennett, third
base; {. W. Scquin, short stop; Tom
Mason, right field. John Worsham.
lett field: II. McClcsky, center field.
BESIDES the members of the club, sew
era citizens will 90 down TO Bolton.
and they viii he prepared to back the
Waco boys with any amount of money
that they VIII be the victors. Waco
is proud of her base ball club. and the
EXAMINER viii expect to have good |
report of their playing tomorrow
morning, The score at the end of
each inning sill be bulletned ut Ro- |
pcr's Pacific this afternoon