davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
State News

Mr.. Lorillard says he will sell for
$3.50. 900 his famous 5000-acTe farm ut
Jolstown, together with utensils, fur
niture and fixtures. His clearing sale
of thoroughbred stations, brood mares
and racers took place on the farm
on Friday.
The heavy frosts have caused a loss
of many thousand dollars 10 the Gran
berry growers of South Jersey TIL G
margin of profit will be so small that
many of the crops will not pay to bar-
vest.
A syndicate of capitalists is ahont
to erect $50 small dwellings in BurliDg-
ton. The scarcity of houses there has
caused many people employed in various
industries to reside in other towns
and make daily trips.
The passenger bushes of the Balti-
more and Ohio over the Jersey Cen.
tral is s..id IL hSya| amounted from the
start to about $3.50 a day net to the
Jersey Central.
The anti-Sewell Republican Assocla-
ton of Camden has endorsed the can
didacy of Samuel H.. Grey, the we'll
known lawyer, for United States Sena'
tor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
2l4auaulahtr's

makers are color-printing the
back of the Tapestry, SO thai
the old way of distinguishing
Brussels from Tapestry is
good-for-nothing.
You have got to know more
of both than formerly to Judge
between them. We are tell
ing this for warning. "Of
course" you are thinking, mo
decent merchant will tell me
Tapestry is Brussels" We
wn't discuss the question who
is decent and who is not but
the usual practice IS to speak
of Tapestry as Brussels. In
New York the merchants all
say Brussels so do their
statesmen of course and, il
asked the question squarely
whether the carpet is Brussels
or Tapestry, they get out O.
the half-told lie by saying
Tapestry Brussels"-they
get out Of ii because they don't
dare to stick to it. We main
tain that the lying is done
when the lie is begun.
Brussels is Brussels and
Tapestry Tapestry.
john WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16


approval Of his course hs u representa-
tive, fully believing that his nominal
ton will le ratified by the people at
the rOils Ivy an emphatic majority.
Tn" following Executive Committee
Was appointed.
salem, East Ward-B. L. Wool,
Watd "-R. 4. Starr.
EisinborD-R. NJ. Acton, Jr.
j.. A. Creek-Henry Five ell.
Quinton-Wiliam Patrick.
Alloway-R. q. Miller.
T. Plttsgrove-C. +. Fl. Gray.
PittsgrUye-Abr BRAN Cochran,
Pilesgrove-Dr. L. A. ID. Allen.
Neutrality-suspicious. Callahan.
U. p. Neck-GeO. Stanton.
i. p. Neck-S. II. Callahan.
Oldmans-Silas Pedrick.
On motion, it was decided to hold
the next Convention at Woodst0wn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Prohibition Rally.

A Prohibition mass meeting will be
held in Elkiuton's Grove, PennsgrOve,
on next Thursday, the 21st. General
Clinton B, Fisk, the Prohibition can
didate for Governor, and Rev. j. b.
Graw will he present to speak at 2.30
in the afternoon. In the evening
Judge W. H. Morrow, of Belviderre,
Col. Chevis, Of Kentucky, and Rev. Sol
ONION Parson will speak in the evening.
A big time is expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Notice of q

Notice is hereby given that Aaron l. Wright
of the township OF Lower Peuns Neck, County
Of Salem, State OF New Jersey. hath this fay
made an assignment Ia the subscriber of his eSi
tate. for the equel benefit Of his creditors, and
that the said creditors must exhibit their re-
Spective claims, under oath or affirmation, 70
the subscriber. 1T his Office IN Odd Fellows
Hall. PenuSgreye, New Jersey.
DateG September thirtieth, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty six.
JOS. j. SUMMERILL, Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Joseph Sumnerin Administra tor of Sarah !
Suinmerill, deceased. by directo Of the Surrogatr
Of the county o. Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Sarah J. SummeTili, de.
ceased, tn bring in their debts. demands AMI
claims against the estate OF the said deeedent.
under oath or affirmation, within niue months
from the date hereof. or they viii bcforcycr bar
rcd of any action thereof against the said Ad
ministrator.
JOSEPH !. sUMMERILL, Admr.
Dated Oct. Q 1SSf.-q2m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
What Satisfaction

is experience from wear
ing a suit Of clothing
that has been properly
cut and made and is
annoying you constant
ly by ripping or having
buttons drop off every
day or two! To some
clothiers all this means
j.. very little, as they are
not concerned further
than the selling. With
us it means that we are
constantly examining
and watching out that
our clothing shall be
just as perfectly made as
is possible to get any
where Call and see
the New Fall Goods
in Mems and Boys
Clothing, at prices away
down for cash. Oar
Custom Department is
growing constantly, and
we think deservedly.
Have you ever tried
uSl If not, do so and
form your own OPT ion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Joseph !. Summerill administrator Of Thomas
c Sunlmerill deceased by direct OF the Surro-
gate Of the county Of Salem. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors of the said Thomas G. sum
merrill, deceased, 10 bring in their debts, de
mands and claims against the estate OF the said
dccedent under oath OF Affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof or they viii be
forever barred OF any action thereof against the
said Administrator
JoSEPH ]. s~UMMERIEL, Admir-.
nafed nnf o JSSG-Opp,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
Married.

STEPHENS - ELLIOTT. - At
Poona, India, September, l4th, 1876,
Rev. Wa. II. Stephens, former OF
Pennsgroye, N. j.. and Mlss M. l..
Elliott, formerly OF New jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16
JUST ARRIVED.
THE AyERILL PAINT

winch is mixed with Pule Linseed OF,
and Warranted Entirely Free froai
AdulteratieR. No Darytes i'll this
paiut to make it heavy.
1t is the most BEAUTIFUL, DUR
ABLE, ECONOMICAL aud tie only
Reliable Mixed Paint made. 1t does
not Fade or Chalk off bat retains ia
Freshness Md Briiliancy for wears ard
will last longer than any other paint
made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-16

KoXDury tapestry always
comes first [By the way we
are selling Roxbury Tapestry
carpets for IS cents a yard
with plenty of latest patterns
with borders to choose from
the usual price is sI-gets
down sometimes to o5 or 90
cents-did you ever hear of rs.
before?]
Let US say an old thread-bare
thing or two for the sake of
saying better a new one that
ought to be known.
Tapestry carpet is an imita-
tan of Brussels. You may
or may not be able to distin-
guish between them when they
are on the floor. You can
if you happen to know the one
point in which they differ viz,
sharpness, eXactness, angular
ity of pattern. But everybody
knows that the wool and colors
of Brussels show through the
back, and that is the way in
which you probably Judge be.
tween them You think Brussels
shows its co.ors on the back
and Tapestry doesn't. You
are a year or two behind. The
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
General Ne2Us.

"A Sphinx county, OAK, farmer har-
vested 100 bushels of potatoes to the
acre.
AT Meanwhile, Wis. John WEIGH
attempted suicide by swallowing a
large dose OF aconite. He will prob
ably die.
A New York officer passed through
Des Moines yesterday with prisoner
Supposed to be Gus Bender, wanted for
murder in Oregon,
The supreme court Of Iowa have de-
cided that ia q trial for carrying con-
cealed weapons it is unnecessary to
show willful or malicious intent.
VIM. W. Sanders, formerly editor
Of the Caryillis Leader, has been SEN
fenced to hang for the murder OF
Charles Campbell at Albany, Ore, last
June.
d. -Martin,Kelly, engineer Of the wild
engine which collided with passenger
train at Pine. Bluff, Wis, was arrested
at Madison Yesterday, charged with
manslaughter. He was held for trial
in S., 500 bail.
Seven persons were drowned by a
collision in the Thames.
The primary. education bill has
passed the french deputies.
Lord Lytton will succeed Lord Ly-
ons as British ambassador at Paris.
: Sarah Bernhardt's son fought a
duel with n. Langlois. The latter was
wounded.
NATIVES Of Enhambane, Portugal,
reyolted and defeated the Portuguese
garrison.
An ore bank at Dillsbugr, Pa,
cavea in, killing two alen ard wound
ing several otheri.
t -Chadwick's thread mills at Bolton
England, have beed destroyed by fire.
Loss, 100000.
m. Laboulaye has been appointed
French ambassador to St. Petersburg
and NJ. Camboin ambassador to Mad
rid.
Treasurer Barley, Of Laurel town
ship, Clermont county, Ohio, took 81,
1000 to Cincinnati early in September
and suddenly disappeared. Last weel
4 he was found wandering about tn
streets of Cincinnati, evidently suffer
lug from q blow on the head. He say
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
BITTER BREAD.

Complaint is frequently made by
those who use baking powders that they
leave in bread, biscuit, or cake raised
by then, ~ disagreeable, bitter taste.
This taste follows the use Of all impure
baking powders, and is caused either
by there containing alum introduced
to make . cheap article), by the I'M
pure and adulterated character of other
ingredients used. OF from the ignorance
Of their manufacturers Of the proper
methods OF combining them. These
baking powders leave in the bread a re-
slduum formed Of lime and, earth, alum,
or other deleterious matters, not al.
ways, though frequently, tastable in the
food, and bysaIl physicians classed rs
injurious to health. Tie Royal Baking
Powder is free from this serious defect
In it's use no residuum is left, and the
loaf raised by it is always sweet, light
and wholesome, and notlceably free
from the peculiar taste complained OF.
The reason OF this is because it is COM
posed of nothing but absolutely pure
materials, scientifically combine in ex-
actly the proper proportions OF acid and
alkali to act upon and destroy each
other, while producing the largest
amount of rising power. We are justi-
fed in this assertion from the unequali-
fed statements made by the Govern.
ment chemist, who after thorough and
exhaustive tests recommended the
Royal for Governmental use because
Of it's superiority over all others in pur-
| ity, strength, and wholesomness.
| There is no danger of bitter bread or
biscuit where it alone is used.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

"A bear weighing 1862 pounds was
shot near Lake Park few days since.
Rev. N. w. Brown, the revivalist.
is conducting series of meetings at
Austin next Sunday.
Company G, of Austin, has received
% craftsmanship and 10 sharpshooters'
badges won at the New Ulm encamp-
ment.
Burglars broke into the store of A.
M. Mott & Co., at Beltrami and stole
about $500 worth of high-priced cult
lsry and other goods.
Stewards elevator at Verndale
burst last week. and 1900 bushels OF
wheat were scattered on the ground.
The loss will be light.
During a row at the house OF Ole
Galespe, in the town of Hubbard, John
Olson Lee shot and instantly killed
John E. Krovik. Lee was arrested,
and after pleading guilty was held for
trial.
The new high school building at
Faribault is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The Sank Center railroad line has
been surveyed as far north as Wadena.
-Prospectors claim to have struck
an iron ore vein which shows up IN
good shape at Rice's Point.
The Rochester board of trade sub.
scribed 5000 for the preliminary survey
of the proposed railroad from Duluth
! to Red Wing.
james Holden, of Norfolk, lost hi
house with its contents by fire, during
his absence from home. Loss abeu
$1,000 insured.
"A man giving his name as Jacl
Ludlow, robbed his roommate Eat thu
Scandinavian house, Lake Park, Of
$3.50 in mony and gold watch. Off
GERS are in pursuit.
The body of an unknown.man wa
found floating in the St. Louis river q
Fond du Lac. The body had evidentl.
| been in the water some time.
Charles w. LOOMS, a prominen
citizen of Pipestone died Thursday, Q
typhoid fever. He was formerly res
dent of River Falls, WIS.
sg-Orra Stone, while hunting in tn
vicinity of Fergus Falls, lost his nose
part of his upper lip and probably on
eye, by the accidental discharge Of h
gun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
le was assaulted the night of his arr.

he was assaulted the night of his arri-
val, and has since been kept prisoner
by strangers.
DIR. Won Carl1mann, solicitor OF,
Hanover, Prussia, embezzled 100000
marks from his clients and fled to
America.
The Knight & Leonard painting
works at Chicago burned yesterday. Six
fremen were badly injured by falling
walls.
Judge Gary positively declined to
hear Lawyer Solomon Saturday, in an
argument for new trial of the Chica-
60 anarchists.
Armour's Kansas City establishment
is preparing to manufacture oleomar-
garine on very extensive scale.
William Moses, an engineer in
Payne's colliery, near Wilkesbarre, I'M
Willingly caused the death of miner.
On learning the fact he committed sui
eide.
Morris & Swift. beef packers of
Chicago, will pay 70 to 50 cents per
day over former rates to skilled work
men, who have signed contract to
work ten hours per day.
The solid business men of New
York City, 1000 strong, headed by Gil
more's band, paraded the streets Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was known as the
business mems parade for Roosevelt for
mayor.
Samuel Payton, a grandson of
Commodore Perry, has been discharged
from the Michigan penitentiary, where
he served term of five years for burg.
larry. During his Imprisonment he fell
heir to a fortune of $250,000.
--Gladstone's financial status is not
comfortable, but the old man sturdily
refuses political pension.
The insane asylum atHamilton. Ont,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Nc
one injured. Loss $4,000.
| 1t is believed that Joseph Heath, q
Port Austin man worth $3,000,00O was
murdered and robbed last Tuesday or
a Lake Erie steamer.
Standardization died nearH olbrook
Mass, Saturday, aged SO. He hat
lived within half mile of the plac,
where he was born for nearly q centu
ry.
rs MI. Bergh gets $4,000 for his SO
ciety by the will of Miss Carrie Welton
, who was frozen to death while ascend
ing mountain in Colorado two year
ago.
ls'S-Kaulbars has issued an ultimatum
II it is not complied with within tire
days he !',reatens to withdraw fror
Sofia with ;he entire Russian contin
gent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The new time system proposed by
Prof. Linden divides the twenty four
hours into ten parts; each part into one
hundred parts, each being nearly a
minute and q half, and each OF those
parts into one hundred, or little less
than seconds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Baltimore Sun: ..Family comforts
have Just been defined by minister as
.shirt buttons, good coffee, and that
sort Of thing If the definition be
sound, there was = more comfortless
age than the present. Shirt buttons
have departed, coffee is going, and
.'that sort Of thing is the exception ia
Their than the rule.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Tor Infants and Children.

''Castoris is so well adapted ochildren that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me.' II. A. ARCHER, MD,
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-03
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
STEAMER MOKOLIl,
iMcGregor. Commander),

tMcGregor. Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m.
Commencing August ITO Lanai Kamalo, Pu-
koo Lahaina. Olowalu. Returning 10 Lahalna,
Pukoo Kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu Sat
urday morning.
Com .nencing August 9-To Kaunakakai, Kama
10. Pukoo, Halawa, Waiau, Pelekuuu, Kalaupapa
Returning to Pukoo, Lahaina Olowalu Lahaina'
Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaunakakai arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
Ek5S- The Company will not be responsible for
any freight packages unless rccepted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company " IL not assume any risk of accident
SAML q. WILDER, President.
8. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-COrner Fort and Queen streets.
ea-.Iy Mar 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-03

Private Physicians for French Theatres.
French theatres snare with kings the
privilege of having private physicians at
tached to them, even when they are In
fiourshing health. There are ten at
tached TO the Coincide Franchise, fourteen
10 the opera, without counting several
dentists for the latter; eight to the Gym
nase, and so on. French doctors are very
fond of the theatre, though they often
poke fun at them; they are generally men
of wit. who don't care about being
laughed at on the STAGE, as they know
they will have the last word off it.-Chi-
cago Herard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
CUTTING SENTENCED,
Great Excitment at Ell Paso. and
Along the Border.

Great Excitment at Ell Paso. and
Along the Border.
Editor Cutting wasune xpec.eily sentenced
to one years Imprisonment and to pay fine
of $500
No sooner was the fact of Cuttings sen,
fenced known that both towns on the Mexican
and American side were Wild with excitement
over the matter. Two secret meetings were
held, and companies of minute men were or,
ganized. The merchants fear harm if the
soldiers are not promptly on hand. They
realize that Congress only can declare war
but the superior number of Mexican soldiers
In Paso Del Morte would pay havoc with the
single company now at Fort Bliss, one mile
from Ell Paso. Arms and ammunition are
scarce, however, and ci,iz ,ns are secretly Or
ganzlng, so as to act on the defensive. Their
voice is unanimous for the vindicatiou of
American honor and the protection OF our
citizens. The Mexicans, too, are angry at the
tone of our press, and people are fearful Of
violence on acc )uut of the numerous mass
meetings which are being held.
A dispatch from Rio Grande City, Tex,
says heavy force of Mexican reyolutionists
crossed the river into Texas on Thursday
night. A troop of the Eighth United States
Cavalry was ordered yesterday from Ringold
Barracks to pursue disarm them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
Riots in Belfast.

From Saturday evening up to Monday
morning eleven persons were killed ard 1876
seriously wounded. The majority of the in,
jured persons have shot wounds. The riot
ing was renewed Monday, and fierce en-,
counter took place between the soldiers and
be mob, in which number were wounded
soldier at close quarters fired at a boy
SCATTERING his hand. The soldier was arrest,
ID. Reinforcements of troops to the number
# 200 have arrived in B elfast
The attempts to stop the rio.ing have been
u,successful, and the violence of the mob is
Increasing. Thirty rioters have been
wounded. The police kept up a merciless
fire upon the mob.
The city owing to the wreck and ruin OF
houses presents deplorable aspect. is APP
pearauce is similar to that of Paris after the
Commune. 1t is feared thai numerous
deaths resulting from the riots have taken
place which will never b, heard Of The hos
pitfalls are taxed to the utmost to accommo
date the great number of wounded persons
in need of attendance. A painful feature OF
the riots is the number of children wounded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
THE ARRESURES MURDER.
Secretary Bayard's Reply to the
Governor of Texas,

Secretary Bayard's Reply to the
Governor of Texas.
In reply to Gov. Ireland's communication
relative to the killing of Francisco Arre>
sures by the Mexicans, Secretary Bayard
says:
80 far as relates to the guilt in this great
crime of Mexican officials or citizens, all dill :.
genoa has been and will ontinue to be used
by this department and the United States
Minister at Mexico to cause prompt and
thorough investigation to be made by the
authorities of that country with view to
bringing to justice under the laws of that
country all persons within the jurisdiction
connected with and answerabe this
treacherous and cruel murder of Francisco
Arresures. I observe that it is stated in pub,
lie prints that Arresures was not natural
jz,d citizen, but had merely declared his in
tentlon to become a citizen of the Uaited
States. This, however, has no bsaring on
the present aspect of the case, for as a resi-
dent OF Texas he was entitled to the protec-
ton of its laws while within its jurisdiction
and dus observance of the requiem ITS of
the extradition treaty at the hands of these
to whom its execution ls expressly en-,
nectel.'
Gov Ireland rep'iel. reitsrating the de-
mand of his previous letter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
BOStl n Wool Market,

Quietness has been the prevailing feature
throughout the week. During the first few
days The apathy of manufacturers noted last
week had its effect in general saggiDg OF
prices, notably on fiae woods, but with en-,
couraging kilograms on Wednesday and
Thursday frem London and Antwerp (which
may be found in detail below) the market
regained much of its tone, and close firm at
quotations.
The general impression OF manufacture RS
seems to be that wool is ultimately bouni for
higher plane, but by refraining from pur-
chasing for the next thirty days they may be
able to lay in a fair supply of cheap wool
from the more timid holders.
Ohio and fennsy lvania fleece is quiet and
neglected. As matter of fact the stock
which is on ham, here for sale is unsatlsfac-
tory in variety of selection. There has been
somewhat less inquiry for No. !, bot prices
ars fully e. ism,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-14
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES.
One Town Reduced to Ashes and
Another BADLY Scoychcd

One Town Reduced to Ashes and
Another Badly scorchcd.
Forest tires raging in Marathon and Clark
counties, Wis, communicated to the towns of
Spencer and Colby, laid the former com.
pletely in ashes and scorched the latter Fires
are also raging in the outskirts of Chippew,
Falls and the citizens are at the engn.
houses ready for emergencies. A. Spencer,
town of 1000 population, on the Wisconsin
Central, the loss is S200,00). Two Ia rye saw
mills, the depot, wood-turning factory,
several churches, school house, the music
hall and many residences are destroyed.
Bucket brigades are combating the flames
Colby is merely scorched and the damage is
comparatively insignificant, but fears are
entertained that the fire may spread. The
cause of the fire is the dry weather, which
has prevailed without a drop of rain for
weeks 1t is in the heart o. a furnishing
lum Der country.
Later aivices are that the fire is practi-
cally under control, having nothing more to
feed on. A northeast gale was blowing at
the time it Started AMI famed the fl LINES
through the village with fearful rapidly.
Cows and hogs were IL liable to escape, so rap>
id was the spread, and many were burned to
death. Thirty-five families ar, rem derei
homeless AMI penniless, having hal no in-
surance. The principal sufferers are the
lumber firms. w. J. Cliff ord's loss on mill
and lu nber Is $4,000, half insured; P. A.
Thayer, mil and lumber, $4,000, insurance
10000; O'Neill Bros, Lumbar and hardware
store, $4,000, small insurance. Other suf.
ferers lost from $4,000 down.