davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Power of Movement in Plants
Formation of Vegetable Moult
Huxley. Thomas n -Man,s PlaGe

Power of Movement in Plant ts.............. 2t
Formation Of Vegetable Mould d............. i s
Huxley, Thomas n. Mans Place in Nature
On the Origin of Species.....9 1 0
More Criticisms on Darwin afd Admin
istrative Nihilism. !. ..
A Manual of the Anatomy iOf Verte-
brated Animals. Illustrated ............... 2 s
A Manual of the Anatomy d Inverte-
brated Animals. Illustrated .............. 2 5
Sermons, Addresses and ReHews....... l 7
CritiQues and Addresses. I............. j 8
American Addresses es.....-.. ......-....... j 2
Physiography ....,..!
science and Culture 20
Elements of Physiology and Hygiene,
by Huxley and W. j. Youm ms .........,. / s
Science Primers-EdHed by PROT. Huxley,
Roscoe and Balfour Stewart! Flexible
cloth. Introductory, T. II. Huxley. A
Chemistry ii. E. Roscoe ......:.......-. A
Physics Balfour Stewart. -...,............ A
Physical Geography: Aarchfbald Geikie a
Geology. Archibald Geikis s................. A
Physiology. M Foster. ................ A
Astronomy. j. Norman L0kyer........... Al
Botany br. j. D. Hookef ........,... 4
Logic. ". g. Jeyons. .............. a
; Intentional Geometry VIC. Spencer A
Pianaforte Playing. Franklin Taylor. A
IS Political Economy. w. SsJevons.,..... Al
Natural Resources of the Uhited States.
Spencer Herbert@First Princb bIes-~....... q
Principles of Biology, 2 Vols .............H. OF
Principles Of Psychology, yols........ o
Principles Of Sociology, pats l. and 9 2,0t
Ceremonial Institutions being part of
Principles of Sociology -, Z: -. ....... | q
Political Institutions, being part of
Principles of Sociology .la............... 81
Data Of Ethics, being part l of the
Principles of Morality q
Study of Sociology ................. i 5(
Education. :. q
Discussions in Science, Philosophy and
0(
Universal Progress ], /. . :. ......... 2 0C
Essays, Moral, Political ahd Esthetic.. 0C
Social Statistics. .-... .......... on
The above IA vols - / :. 49,. % 25
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
nhelgg ggsza,,,,
9s6SmI

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-.
miums.
The most interesting and adyanta-
geous offers evermade by any News
paper.
No Subscriberignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by. Mail. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday s6 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 100
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year S. 90
iddress, THE SUN, New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

The cigarmakers are we'll organized in
this city. Workingmen should stand by
them, and refuse to smoke any but
Union Label cigars.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
LABOR LITERATURE.
Catalogue of Publications for the
Wage-Slaye and His
Friends.

Any of the scientific and statistical works upon
Sociology, or the Labor Problem mentioned
in the following list, can be obtained by sending
the price to Julius Bordollo, secretary of the
Labor News Agency, 1857 Broadway, New York
City, or may be ordered through the editor of this
paper, who is agent. r
Ayelinp and Observation-Disclosures and
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
TIE JERSEY POSITIONS
ABROAD,

ri q following is given Is u list OF tie
foreign places now held by Jerseymen.
WIN. T.. Dayton, Minister resident to
the Netherlands; appointed in 1,82.
salary, $500.
Dewitt ?. Reilly, Consul to Athens,
Greece; 1ss4. Salary, 81, 500.
Sergeant p. Stearus, Consul to Mon
treat; l552. Salary, $1,000.
Thomas j. VanBuron, Consul-Gen-
eral, hanagawa, Japan; 1874. Salary,
$1,000.
George F. Pomeroy, Agent and Con
sui General to Cairo, Egypt; 1352.
Salary, s. 900.
David Yjckers, Consul to Matanzas
Cuba; ISL. Salary, 5000.
George l.. Catlin, Consul to Zurich,
Switzerland; 1884. Salary, $4,000.
Mr.. Catlin was appointed Consul to
Stuttgart, GerlHany, in 1880, at aSalary
of Loo. He was recently transferred
to Zurich.
Edmund johnson, Consul to Pietou,
Canada, 1884. Salary, 81, 800.
J. c.. butcher, Commercial Agent,
Port Hope, Canada; 1892. Fees.
At Kanagawa, Van Buren, has an
Interpreter, at a salary of $4,000 per
annum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

b. alstrest's Commercial Report
shows .aat there are aow $4,000 work
ulpu u tlrt country idle because of
business Suspects n and strikes on ac-
coin. ut reduced wages. This is 10
.rcr rat, OF all the workmen in the
country, and the loss in wages is not
lar short of half "A million dollars daily.
This -tttement gives force to a para
.ava which recently appeared in the
Jersey City J0Wraal, the advice being
of practical value: Amy man in these
t mgsaad with the present Immediate
ont look for business, who has a situa-
lion or employment, which enables him
to pay his way, will be wise to keep it.
K he can. The men who want, or vii,
want. chances to work, during the next
few month, and who will not be abe
to get work or wages, are the men
who will need sympathy. Any man
WHO has a chance to work aad ca,n
wages, and throws it away, or Won't
make the best of it, deserves no pity if
he does so hungry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
The LAW Makers.

The State Legislature met and organ
lied on Tuesday. Two reealcitrant Re
publican Senators, Schenck of Middle
sex and Y~oungblood Of Morris, bolted
their party caucus and defeated the
regular panty nominee, Griggs ofPassa-
ic, by electing Schenck, for President
of the Senate with the aid of the Demo
Gratis. Asboth Youngblood and Schenck
were old members and candidate they
resented The purpose of the managers
to force through a younger man.
There was a belief that the boilers had
made a deal with the Democrats but
Mr.. Schenk assured his friends that the
Republican need not be alarmed as to
his course during the remainder of the
session. Senator Carpenter who nomi-
mated Schenck admitted that there was
40 deal but had faint hopes that the re-
calcilrmts Whpuld do something hand
some by the Democrats. Senator Mil
Ter Of Cape May received the empty
honor of the Democrat caucus nominal
ton. The Republican completed the
organization of the Senate as follows;
William A.Stiles, Sussex, Secretary;
William A. McCrellish, Mercer, Assis-
tant secretary: John II. McMurray,
Camden, Engrossing Clerk; John w.
Simmons, Cumberland, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Major e. S. Brdd, Morris, As
sistaut Sergeant-at-Arms; Joseph 5.
Hulin, Burlington, Journal Clerk.
Doorkeepers; Benz F. Lee, Cumberland;
c. F. Bunnell, Ocean; c. p. Ford, Mid
dlesex, and BENZ. r. Poole, Camden.
The Republican of the House elected
Z. \. Armstrong, of Camden, Speak
er; Samuel Toombs, Essex, Clerk,
Herbert Potts, Hudson, Reading Clerk;
VIM. II. Bennett. Ocean, Journal
Clerk; G. w. Colfax, Passaic, Sergeant
at-Arms; John Ginger, Mercer, As
s~istant; E. r. Rmyon, Engrossing
Clerk; Geo. r, johnson, Essex, Docu-
meut Clerk; Doorkeepers, John p. Bur-
ton, Burlington, and VIM. Beckers. Jr.
Morris. Thos. Flynn, Of Passaic, recei-
we'd the Democrat caucu nomination
for Speaker of the House.
On Wednesday the Legislature reas-
scmbled and did some brief but impor-
taut work. Numerous bills were intro
duced, one to abolish capital punish
mcnt. The two houses went into joint
session and reelected Major Anderson,
Rep, Comptroller and chose John J.
Totiey, Rep, Of Jersey City, for State
Treasurer. The Democrats voted for
BLACKWELL the present Treasurer who the
Governor appointed on Monday, and
will act only for one week. James Con-
molly of Newark received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Comptroller.
Both houses adjourned until Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Governor Leon Abbett's message to
the Legislature gives an impartial bus
mess like view of the interests of the
state i'll Il concise manner. The prin-
cipie feature of it is the taxing Of rail
roads and canals. If these laws are
carried out there will be enough reye-
nue. obtained theref0rm tode.ray the ex-
penSe Of tine state without imposing a
direct State tax. The Governor also
makes some mp0rtantTecommendatious
regarding the oyster question as follows
There should be a State Commission
and a survey of the oyster lands so that
the State should derive q revenue from
them under leases for limited terms:
that a portion of the lands be set apart
for propagation; the State to eXpend an
annual sum for the same; also designa-
ted localities lands to be staked off to
be used by the residents of adjoining
counties without pay; that oysters be
taken from the sea grounds only at Ger.
tain seasons and each boat engaged in
the business to pay a license, and that
a lease carry with it exclusive possess
sion, protection to be provided at the
States expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
COUNT ONE FOR BELVA.

In the [. 5. Senate on Monday, Mr..
Hoar presented a petition from Mrs,
Belga A. lockwood asking Congress
''to see that the votes cast for her at
the late Presidential election he count
ed" She as'I4l that the Senate re
% Il eto receive the Eectorial returns
ofthe State Of Nav York or count them
for the alleged minority candidate, for
had .ha 1885 votes pollet in said Stat
ia your petitioner been counted t'r
her, and not for one Grover Cleveland,
he would not have been awarded a
majority of the votes cast at said cleo
ton in said State She asks that the
Electoral vote of Iadiaua b. counted
for her, because, she says, latter the
ELECTORAL College of that State bad
cast its vote for the Aforesaid Grover
Cleveland it changed its mind, as 1t
had Il legal right to, AMI did cast It's
united ballot for your pstitioner. The
petition WA appropriately referred,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

The question Of exemption claimed by
veterans OF the late war has been Ie-
cided against them by the jersey City
Board of Appeals under an opinion filed
in 1873, by Governor Albeit, then Cor
p~oration Counsel. The claims We're
made under the laws oflast year, which
allowed to all honorably discharged sol
diers and sailors the same exemption as
allowed to the members of the National
Guard, five hundred dollars, Mr.. Adj
bett held that, underthe recent amend
mcnts to the Constitution, property
must be assessed for general laws and
by uniform rules. according to its true
value, and that any rule which eN-
empts one class Of citizens, while leay-
ing the rest liable, can hardly be said to
be Il uniform rule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

William II. Vanderbilt las written
letters to Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant, pre-
senting to her as her seperutc estate the
debt, judgements and mortgages he
holds against General Grrnt, and all
the household furniture and ornaments.
occupied only with The condition that
the swords, commission, medals. gifts
from the United States, cities, and
from foreign governments, and all az
ticles of historical value and interest.
Shall, at the Generals death, or, if YOU
(shc) desire it, sooner, be presented to
the Government at Washington, where
they viii remain as erpetual memorials
OF his fame and Of the history Of his
time Mrs, Grant replied to Mr..
Vanderbilt, expressing their approcia-
ton of his generosity, but accepting
only that portion Of the trust which
relates to the articles, enumerated in
his letter, to go to the Government Of
the United States. Mr.. Vanderbilt re-
plying said lie must insist that he
should not lie defeated in a purpose he
had so much ut heart, and he Should.
therefore, create Il trust fund from the
sales of the real %e-tate, the income TO
be paid to Mrs. Grant during her life,
and the principal to he disposed Of by
her will as she might elect. In response
To this General Grant writes that Mr..
Nanderbilt's generous determination
compells them to no longer resist his
offer. This was followed BY a note
from Mrs. Grant: upon rejection |
find that | cannot, l will not accept
your n%uaifvence il any form.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Hon. Schuyler CoifaN died -uldanIf
on Monday. He was travelling, and Dn
arriyinga at Manahato, MINI, he cleft the
car and walked hurriedly through the
town to The Omaha depot while the
tcmpuature wa 30 below zero. II is
supposed that his death was caused y
the sudden change of temperature and
excitement IN walking. AIr. ColfaN
was once speaker Of the House o. Rep
rrsontatives and Vice President during
Grant first term. Uewas one Of The
founders of the Republican pa ty and
one Of the leading mon in its council
until he was charged of being implica-
ted in the Credit MobeliGr scandal in
1878. Since then he has lived in semi
retirement and well known for his pop
ular lectures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

tn New Jerfey school exhibit for
the New Orleans Exposition has been
completed, and it san extensive collee-
ton. 1t contains the work Of 29,0 0
pupils, about 2000 of them being from
private schools. There are 300 map
and 100 general drawings in the exIib-
it. All the maps were drawn from
memory and are not copies. -Four hun
dred and ten photographs of public
schools buildings in the State will he
framed and sent with the scholars
work. Besides the drawings, there are
collections Of work in mathematics,
grammar, essays, spelling and penman-
ship, \ large exhibit Of kindergarten
work is also included. The State nor
NAL and model schools send special col
lections, including botanical and miner
illogical displays, specimens in chemis-
Try and elaborate models Of b0okkeep-
ing. One of the collections is of pressed
seaweeds from along the Atlantic
coast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
SATURDAY, JAN. i, 1855.

Senator Don Cameron of Penusylva-
MIA is sure Of a reelection.
Gen. Grant is likely to be placed on
the retired list Of the army soon by
Congress.
The foot-path fare over the Brooklyn
bridge has been reduced SO that twen-
ty-fye tiaRest shall be sold for 5 cents,
and the car-fare is made 3 cents, to 20
into effect on March /.
Moses D. Mar, editor of the Trenton
True 1merjcar, died last Saturday.
He had been i'll for several years. He
was by profession a lawyer, and was
The nephew and successor Of the fam
gus eX-Judge Mar.
a project is announced of tunneiing
Mount Blanc, Notwithstanding the fact
that it will cost $4,000, 900, taking
eight years time ald be the fourth tun-
mel route into Italy.
Several employees Of the Oliver Chill
cd Pillow Works at South Bend, Ind.
struck for higher wages. On Monday
over 200 prohibited the others from
going to work and severely beat these
who tried to PASS the ga'eto the works.
The militia was called out and the
rioters quoted.
The grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
the State are thinking of establishing
n home for the aged AMI iudigent
members oftbe brotherhood. Asthere
are 90 900 members an assessment Of 81
each for the building aud 2 cents a
week afterward would maitain it.
1t is 4 good project.
Phe Camden election supervisors
are taking action to recover their
claims against the Government. They
have not been paid yet for their work
At the last election and aIe not likely to
he soon, as there. has been nc money
appropriated for that purpose. 1t is
time election supervisors were done
away with as they generally make an
election more dishonest than it would
be without them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
Your Nalakhor

Has tried "Aromanna' and considers it an indIs-
pensible article. A specific in sick headache
Ask ". h. Robbins, PcnnsgreTe, and C. S. Plum
mer, PedrtcktOWn. s,,ft
ARo.AHSA cures your dyspepsia stimulate
your liver; purifes your blood; c~leanses youI
stomach, and keeps you cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
BarnsleyI 50 to s7.ss;
$2.5o to SET $2,25 to $I.75.
Scotch double damask
cloths.

and SO on
We could fill the paper
with figures. Take the gen
eral statement instead:
Whatever we can spare is
going. As good as we have
is going at the lower prices.
southve Est corner of the main building
White china plates, Sec
onds, IS cents a dozen;
value $2.25; but we some
times sell them for $I.25;
don't remember ever selling
them lower before.
Let these stand for many
things in crockery, fine china
and glassware going for frac-
tons of value.
Northwest corner Of the store and basemes<,
Felt hats, brown and black,
a third off, IS cents. About
200 trimmed hats, a third
off.
East Of Arcade steps, and up Stairs.
Himalyan, Persian, beaver,
and long Scotch shawls, a,
fifth off; Indias, a third off.
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Do you get our meaning?'
The most substantial mer.
chandise is going at a rate
that takes ones breath away,
john WANANAxsAs
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Asssss sreew
and Gty-hAll square
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

The Rridge,on Ecsajag Acns says:
''Mrs. James .. Sheppard, a CEDAR
vile lady, woke up Oh Friday morning
and was alarmed and aStonished to find
that sic could not open her mouth.
y physician was at once summoned
and is doing what he car for her, but
since that time the lady has been an
able to a~rticulate a word.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
A Safe Remedy for Children.

DuLae's "Swiss Balsam'' is Acknowledged to
be the best and safest cough remedy that cal
Nc given to children, containing no mOrphide o.
op'um. Perfectly harmless but powerful in ifs
action Nothing better in Group Gives instaI J
relief. Saved the lives Of many little ones. Priss
% and IS cents. Sold ny W.D PobbbiEs, Penn
grove. and c. 5. PIGmmer, PedriekteNn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Half a million of goods are
going for what they'll fetch
whatever we can spare.
Ouantitie ofhrst-
chandise, and very little else.
Prices, accordingt to nothing
but the GO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A new station is to be built by the
Yves, Jersey Railrood at Clayton, a few
rods north of the present structure ana
on the opposite side of The rack. II
viii probably be of brick,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
E11ananlaker's.
PHrLLprlPHrA. January IL. 1850.

Bring back whatever you
buy to-day and hereafter, il
you would rather have the
money. Only bring it back
quickly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
s s 5.
The Philadelphia Times

Aims to cover the whole field of pro
gressiye journalism, No subject is toe
great for it to discuss i~ntelIigently AN
without bias, and OF 50 insigEid AM
as 10 escape its notice. It lays the wcrI.
tributary to its wants, and every where
its agents nay be fo32L, sh4t to gathel
the particulars OF a~it.fassing eyentsa nd
send them by ~teIegfGph up to the las,
moment of going to press. 1t is q hrie
and abstract chronicle of the times, and
contains all that is worth knowing il,
the history of the world for the pas,
twenty-four hours
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

THE wtEEKLf&AMEs is fore
most among'th ftfgrsra and btsfo of tile
Family and Gepa4ai Weekly newspapers
published in the coahtfy, and it's now
offered to single s|gscribers at One
Dollar a year, and a~nnextra copy given
with every club of 20.t 1t IS the most
progressive journal Of its class. Its aim
is to be the newspaper Of the people of
the whole country to meet every intel-
igent want in journalism, and to make
it so cheap that adj can afford to enjoy
its weekly visits,
1.-THE ANNALS OF THE WARP
have been one Of the distinguishing fea-
tureso Of "TIIE WEEKLY TINES"
and it is now initiated in that feature
by many of the leading journals and
periodicals Of the country. The best
writers from the active participants Of
Of the great struggle on both sides will
continue their contributions to the I'M
written history Of the war in every
number, and WgBp tls paper specially
entertaining and destructive to the vet
Grams of both tic Blue and the Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
THE WEEKLY TINES" is mailed,
postpaid, for One Dollar a year. Every
club of 20 will b. entitled to an extra
copy.
Address,
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING, PiilIkDA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

An Atlantic City bachelor, who has
been counting n lady for twenty-six
years, will marry her next Spring. SO
says the Atlantic Rpier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
AddrsSS,
THE TINES,
TIMES BUILDING, PIlLkGA.
Saved The Basy's Life.

Mrs, EVA SOONER, Gi>n, 2flch, says: II
gave ny baby "Swlss Balsam' FOX crot,D. and
really believe IFS saved rs life. Imos; heartily
tntonmenl n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

Over-garments for ladies
were fully treated last week.
Read tie account; see any
sovy you happen TO 7cant; and
Judge tie aOh0Ae stare BY *Aa'
gen see there.
In the same rooms are fer
seys: silk and wool, plain and
braided and beaded jerseys;
and dresses of flannel, cloth,
cashmere, black and colored
silk; foreign dresses and
others; and shawls.
1901 and Chestnut.
Girls over-garments and
dresses. Newmarkets, Rus
sian circulars, cloth coats, seal
cloth coats, striped
flannel Mother Hubbard
wraps; and dresses of flannel,
cloth, cashmere satin. Every
thing new.
1895 and ! Chestnut
Seal dolmans, ulsters, coats
and fur-lined circulars; small
articles more or less. There's
a clear 500 to be made on
a hrst-class seal garment.
1895 and Chestnut,
Muslin underwear, every
sort of garment; ofthe grades
we keep the year round.
Warm skirts. Baby clothing.
tseo and II Chestnut.
Guinet and Bcllon black
ailks all through, with all the
music out of them, and more
po. Guinet; $1.35 for S. ;
$3.50 for $I,25; and SO on
Bellon: $I.25 Tor $I: $I.35
for $1.i5; and SO on.
Southwest from Centre,
Dress-stuffso of everygrade.
Lupin's colored cashmeres,
for $I.25 for 81, ST. for IS
cents. 60 cents for 90, and
So for 40.
French fine wool ottoman,
$3.50 for 81. A dozen such
stuffs ditto.
Wool poplin that began
at ST. for SO cents. Tricot,
IS cents for g.. Bison, IS
for 50.
French novelties, a hun
dred sorts, very little of any
one, at a half, a third, even a
quarter of where they belong.
French combination stufs,
several, $I.25 for IS cents.
French plaids, fifty sorts or
more, ST. for IS and others
tor so.
At the ~"low-price dress
goods counter" fifty different
stuffs are down a fifth to a
shird.
Black damasse sicilian, ST.
for 50 cents, 23.inch a doz-
en- patterns. Black damasse
sateen, S. for IS cents Al
inch ; eight patterns. Black
Armures, 44-inch, so cents
elree patterns. We consider
them worth just less than ST.
Black ladies' cloth, 81 for IS
cents 54-inch. The same as
we have sold tons of. Black
camel's-hair ola dozengrades
the lowest, IS cents for so
the highest, S. for $2.5o.
Black heavy silk-and-wool,
fancy cord, for wraps, s.; So
was too much for it.
First-rate calicoes, AZ
cents. Never did such a
thing. Cottons all the way
up to sateens are down.
All around the store. two or three circles away from
she centre.
The list of cloths contains
the following and many
aaore;
Seal-skin, Sal to $40; $I8
to SIS; $I4 to SII; $40 to
IS; So to So.
Plaid cloakings, $3.50 to
81.
Figured cloakings, $3.50
% 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17
SI.OO.
WEEKLY TIMES
$1.00 YEAR.

TEE LARGEST, THE BRIGHTEST
AND THE BEST. A NEWSPAPER
FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-17

A project is announced of tunneiing
Mount Blanc, Notwithstanding the fact
that it will cost $4,000 600, taking
eight years time AID be the fourth tun-
mel route into italy,