davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14


will seriously effect either of the old
ones LEGALLY; taking about equal num-
Der from both parties, il will leave
them in statu qio. And yet it will
pill the largest vote in Salem County
ever polled by q 81 called temperance
o~rganization. outstanding this il
Sill not be large enough 10 BECOME a
real factor in the fight.
The real struggle viii I've between the
SeweIl and Anti-Sewell factions, ire
sgective Of party. There IRE Sewell
Democrats AS well ~ Sewell Reyub-
Leans. aud they work together good bit
better than the opposing factions in
their respective parties. In the tlepub-
lican party the Sewellites have got to
secure the Assemblyinan at amy Price,
ard the Robeson men say they can't
do it. Sal-m county is strongly TO-,
Robeson, or that faction is decidedl,
he stronger, 50 it is war / the knive.
should Senator Miller take an active
part in the light there would he no
doubt about which side the candidate
would come from, but he would prob
ably have to face "Pensy's'' money, IN
Miller did early ia his fight. The
sllrewder leaders are trying to find u
new man for the nomination. who is
not identified wita either faction; but
the Robson men mean war TO the
kniSe, and t,Ie knive to the hilt, and wi !
demand of every nominee oil the ticket
exactly where he stands Altogether
1t is II very pretty fight, a family one
though It be.
Meanwhile the Seweil Democrats.
represented by the Courthouse ring
aud WoodstoSn contingent, are trying
to figure out a satisfactory answer BY
simply waiting foe the Republicans t..
make out their ticket, fondly holiIg
That a Robson man will receive the
nomination, in which event they hope
Ia nominate Their own slated candidat @,
one of themselves. Should u Sewel lite
be nominated. they will try ton mi ae
u dummy and let tie election ~ Ia
the dogs for all they care. The Anti.
Sewell Anti-Court-house ring are al
ready at work and mean business.
They intend to oppose the ring ut every
step. making IA fight in the prinraries
for delegates and then in the convention
for control. John Elwell will fight the
the ring tooth and toe nall. He claims
that the Sewell-D Democrats, after Sew
ell had patched up q sort of truce Will
Miller, sold him out with his ow II
money. He declares vengeance and
that the tine Is al hand. This faction
is generally supposed to have the eal
of Albeit, and have alreay suggested
names to him rs suitable parties fol
the nomination. Altogether it will bt
a very pretty fight. a family one thougl
it be. but it is possible that oil may Ii
poured upon the troubled waters, and
man suitable to both factions receive
the nomination.
P. 5. No grapevine In this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
ONE nuNDRrD DOLLARS REWARD.

The reward win he paid for reliable
information as tn time, lnca'ity and
persons when the wages of coal or iron
miners, or other workers in furnaces,
mills, factories OF establishments. were
voluntarily in creased by reason Of in
creased profits under the operations Of
the existing high protective tariff. The
reward is ready, and will be paid at
the office of tire Mauch Chunk Democrat
to any who may be able to furnish the
information asked for.
Mquch Chunk Democoat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

there this tiue. Ti'sir m"st promiu-
inent candidate Is Pr ,ecutor Hoag-
land. of Cumberland county. The
fIiends Of Sci atOr Sevrll are anxious
ly waiting for Mr.. Hires to declare
hi'u' elf favorably u the re- electioa -
The Senator. willie the anti-SewelI lse-
publirans claim that he will make u
grave political mistake IL lie does.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
Honor TO Whom Honor Is Due

Last weeks Issue Of the South Jersey
man contained a detailed account OF
the fight for the Salem Post OH e. As
the facts therein set forth are known
TO no one else than the special cor
respondent Of Chat Ear'er who, by the
way, is generally supposed to he IN
close proximity to Star Corner), an APP.
preeiative public searching for the
truth Will say, Honor to wl,om honor
Is due.ns
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
All Brazilian Remedies at ". D. Rob
bias's Drug Store, Pe~nnsgrove.

Tie eiev ator on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Road at Eglinton,
MINI, VAS burned, with 5000 bushels
Of wheat in store. Loss, $4,000. The
finale Of the fire was a terrible accident.
The heat warped the rails of the all
road tr, C and a freight tran with
fifteen cars, containing me'caahdiSe
valued "a +, $1,000, was thiown into the
flames AID burned. Conc aled ia tAe
t~teiEa-cus we're nee tramps. vi
ase we're f,Hr we're roasted a We be-
j're tGtv etuJJ he Ie, ud and lhtee
wererogiUig injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

The testimony which has been
brought out on the anarchists trial
makes it very clear that the Chicago re-
Inrters did not gel lett to any great
extent ol the night Of the rioting. 1t
loN,ks as if nearly Every reporter in town
American, German, B,helnian OF
Ktssiaa-Was either there or there
nl,nu
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

Since the Saturday yacht races the
New York Journals are constrained
sadly to admit the superiority OF the
Boston flyers when there is u wind. II
/, quite probable that either the Puri-
tan or the Mayhower viii be selected
10 defend American skill and seaInan-
ship in the coming contest with the
(,alpteg
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
How politics locks ON a cloudy
August day.

The RECORD is not a political PAPER.
and so is unable to speak 10y the card,
yet even the casual observer can catch
the drift OF sentiment, and 80 form q
more or less correct opinion of the pO-
litieal outlook i'll Salem County. One
does not have 10 go to Camden, Ms the
South J~erSeyHan'S special correspondent
~insinuates, to hear political gossip, but
it AN no heard i'll Salem, Pemnsgrove
and even at Ocean City, on Sundays.
AS South Jersey has 80 little to say
about the G~overnorShip, the old par
ties in Salem County are not worrying
themselves particularly about it, only
WHEN its discussion raises points in 10
cal poIitics, rs the hebeson-Sewell fight
in the Republican party aud the Nc
herson-Seweil-pennsylyan Il. Il.
Go. combination amongst the Demo-
Gratis. No doubt there will be more or
less spaFring owe these ISSUES in both
conventions, " much so, indeed, that
both parties may be cut up into WAY
ring factions.
There ID ito doubt but that George
Hires will Ire returned to Congress by Il
majority largely in excess OF his former
one. George is too polite to get mix
ed up with either faction, in which
case he would he between the upper and
neither milestone and would he ground
finer than "Bobie'' was tOu, years ago.
If he can keep friendly with buth Sew
ell and the dedth-dealing Robson fac
tion, which, by-tlle-way, is the strong.
est political faction eve organized in
South Jersey, he has very plain sailing.
All talk about the Democrats endors-
ing the Prohibilion-Third party NOM
inee is POppyeock,-it can't and won't
be done. The reasons are salt evident.
There is considerable sparring al
ready going on for the nomination of
Assembly. Candidates are thick in all
parties, even the Third Party having
more candidates than it wants. Quite
a number, both Democrats and Re-
publicanS, have Joined this~partv with
this nomination in view, hoping then
to he endorsed by Il" party they lei.
They viii see THEN mistake later ws
Others 1le ollptr1TpiHr VICE tia tta
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

Eie 0rllicIatic n'aut - rs claim
thss Is an excellent ehapee ior heir
party captuting tfo FIRST Congressi n-
a dts.tf~t tIis flll The Prohibition
Fs wI' Iamea candidate vino IS eX
f 'ed 80 make big mrcoas aron tle
to- " Mr. Hires, she present member
v0. Hrt be reuonmttetL Mr. Tines
etl hi, county 81 titm by
.a- aa u.rnf,y two ve,1S AGO, ard De
H.. .tsltf ilgsllt3 c.,a Gttp.thiD
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
BuCKLEN's AaNtcA ssLvE.

Tne BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hand,
Chlblains COrus, and all skin Eruption.
and positively cuIes, Piles, or no pay
r'quired tits guaranteed To give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. Fen SALE By
DIR. ~. JOhusOn
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

Grover Cleveland serves his first no
tice on New York City politicians that
he proposes TO be renominated and in
tends to have no f~ooling about it, by put
ting Daniel Magone ON guard ia tue
New York Custom house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

The death VI Samuel J. Tilden de-
privrs the Democracy Of one OF its best
counsellors and the country OF one of
its mos. illustriou5 statesmen. His
views on all pubic questions were
read and generally considered clear and
sagacious. lie Was Ii of the great
men of the nation and viii be mourned
y, ith "a sincere regret by every patriotic
nnnh
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

refunded but what Is moro remarkable sti1, We
never knew a woman wiling to do aer own family
sewing On q shuttle machine alter having tried our
new Patent AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoe Manufacturers find it best suited 60
their worl-lts elastic seams are more durable.
aruly = Automatic Sewing Machines are fast super
scit,g shuttle machines. and it Is no use to
trryi Trsth Is mighty and does prevail. Shuttle
Rs birea hat 9 seen their best days
So for cIual2r. Corrsspoudsnee solicited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
Miraculous Escape.

W. W. Reed, druggist, Of Winchester,
In l., writes: lone Of my custome n
Mrs. Louisa Pike. Bartonian, Randolph
Co., Ind, was y long sufferer with Con
sumption. and was given up 10 die BY
her physicians. She heard OF d.. King 5
Ae~ ~ discovery for Consnmr tior, and
began buying il Of me. In six months
ii ne she walked Ia THU city, n distance
of six miles, and il so much Improved
size has quit using it. She feels she
Nv es her life TO it,"
Free trial bCttles ut d.. NJ. Johnson's
lrur stare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
Saved His Life.

Mr.. d 7. wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave.
Ky, says he was, Tor many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes
The pains wore almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him int
commissions tie tried Electric ii tters
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking SIX bottles, was entirely cured
aud had gained in flesh eighteen pounds.
Says he positively believes he would hsv'
died, had it not been for the relief afford
ed by Electric B%itters. Sold at fifty
cents y bottle by Dr. NJ. Johnson,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

It is reported that Sewell and Phelps
have made a deal, by which Phelps is
10 run for Governor; and in the event
Of his defeat. which is more than prob
rble, Seweil is to stand aside and let
Phelps try his hand At toe Senatorship.
You can put all such rumors do WI as
pieces from the Whole cloth. Sewell
viii make no such deal,-he is not that
kind of a man. Who ever heard of
him voluntarily standing aside for any
cnel When he makes a deal he will
make one with the MePherson-Penns
ylyania r. r. Co combination about
as follows; You tickle us and we will
tickle you; We will let you have the
Governor, with all his appoiutive powers
and in return we want Il Sewell Legis-
lature. THIS deal has been made so
often that it was thought to be worn
out, but tie managers having repaired
It have brought il out again and will
use 1t for all it is worth. 1t is to be
Hoped that the Abbett-B. and Q. peo-
pie will smash it to pieces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
Another ExtraditIou Treat y

The extraditioH treaty with Japan,
which has just been sent TO the Senate,
provides for the following oftnses:
/. Murder, assault with intent to
commit murder and nmnslaughter,
.. Counlsrfeiting M altering money
or uttering or bringing into circula-
tioncOuntelteIt Ur altered money coun-
terfeiting certificates or coupons of
public indebtedness, bank NOES or
other instruments of public credit of
either of the parties, and the utterance
or circulation of the same.
3. Forgery, or altering and utte,ing
what is forged or altered.
4 ENLIGHTENMENT, or criminal NAL
versatiou OF the public funds, commit
ted within the jurisdiction OF either
party by public officers or Repositories
and embezzlrment by any person hired,
salarieSnH.smployed, to the detriment
Of the employer or principal.
B. Larcency of the value of $50 and
upward, and robbery.
9. Burglary, defined to be breaking
AMI entering by night time the house
of another person with the intent TO
commit Il felony therein. and the act of
breaking orentering the house of anotll-
er, whether in the day or night time,
with the intent to commit n felony
Therein.
81 Perjury or the s~uGornatiOu of per-
iafy.
90, Rape.
10. Arson.
II. Piracy by the law OF nations.
l.. Murder, assault with intent to
kill and manslaugbter committed on
the high seas on bord n ship bearing
the flag of The demanding country.
IS. Malicious destruction o., or at
tempt 10 destroy railways, trains, yes
sells, bridges, dwellings. public ediices
on other buildings, where the act en-
dangers human life.
IA. Fraud by a banker or trustee,
OF by All officer or II director OF a bank
a trust company made criminal by
any law for the time being in force.
This treaty was N ratified, and, OF
course, must go over until the reassHm-
bling of the Senate for the winter ses-
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

DR.. GrRw is talked Of MS the Prohib-
ition candidate for Congress in this
district 49, Exchange. Brother Prohibit
ZIONIST don't do it. it will be Il. z.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

'Salem authorities will not allow
ptr,orning bears to perform in that
city. Salem always takes care Of home
industries. - Register. All, there :
That's "A bulls eve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

The July tire record in the United
States and Canada, as estimated 10y the
New York Daily Commercial Balletat
involved the loss OF Sac, 900, UO0 worth
of property, su amount so per cent
greater tlmn the average fire loss i'll
July for nearly two years. The aver
age loss by fire in July for tue past ten
OF twelve years has been about 1900,
OUO. There is Il list Of 175 July fires
where the loss was $1,000 and up
wards. There were sixteen fires which
aggregated more than "a, OO0. 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
automatic Sewing faachine Co.
~ West 23d ST., New York, NY

We inyito special q.
tcntiOn 10 our NEW
PArEsr ZEN
eIoN MACRE =, making
precisely The SAN Q
slsch IS to Wilcox b
Gibbs. ari yet u not
pr foTred 81 the Wilcox
4 Gibbs Automatic Ton
sion Machine. can BE-
retu ned any time with
In % dsys and money
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
LOST.

A small white hound, black ears.
black spot on the hip. A liberal re-
ward will be given for his return to
Ut. 3. G. WOOD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14
BAlSIDE STURCGOu FERTILIZER.

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. When re can bring men of
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
10 bushels of wheat per acre was gown, by an application of
400 lbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an es-
tablished reputation. One of its great features is that it is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken 5 tons every
Fla l, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a coed weld
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced in selling
Fertilizer. sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory. in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material in it to make weight or bulk.
You who have not tried it, do so. Those who have used it, in
most cases, use it again.
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehonse dr., and in
good shape to drill; farmers can examine before buving. We
append two of our testimonials from men well known in Sa!em
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

The proposed ne " extraditinn treaty
with Great Britain goes over until the
the next session of the Sen ate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

Ha.Hn Ha.m cures DEAFNESS -l1c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

fields are scarce, Aut those who y Pc O.
RafE 3uesar&ro. N'gt'sFd, NHrna Vesvl
Eh4tREE heTcau 4gf a-a uscH hr mf.tHs 1881 0ty
~ A&3 thsm tun s. o. S5 $50 dAy slms hap-
rArCat ggats N iHa taT EfHac sen 0a3n1 prrlt- ls1tsl
pot regs7eH Voc are ssarei Tres. tslse rh1e1lr af tree
ere s-asgaiay suEs O. suuE Lula ioFiuur- All lev.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

The steamer $. \. MCCALL runs daily,
except Sunday, leaving Pennsgrovo at G
and 10 A. NJ. and $50; leaves Whining
ton, foot of A. b st., at s A. NJ. and 2 and
6P, NJ. Afternoon trips on Wednesday,
Thursda and Friday, leaves Pennsgrove
at 1 SO and $50 z. NJ. and Wilmington Al
2, 6, and ! P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

cFrFNWCH. n T.. July eth, 1884.
n. EVE a. Fsq-DEtR SIR-HavnG used Hayiae e tHner last Fail o wheat
| take pleasure in giving yu this testimonial. With 81 application of 400
n umds PER acre. on clover swrd and fanow ground, I had a yield Of over 40 hush
els per acre. Grass looks very indeed.
You sTul, MORRIS BACON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-14

Mr.. Ewrxa,-T used Your BayMde Fertilizer side Iy side with Star Rome and
Peruvian Guano o to atocs tire same W.. eht Per acre: ~ VEL v as very heavy,
tie BpyS'r Re th-cr doing as either of the others and not costing half as much
al the p r ian Guano
ISAAC HORNER, CTcnant for job Bacor y Greenwich, NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
KNIGHTS OFF FOR HOME.
The Executive Board Holds Thre,
Hours' Session Before Leaving.

The Executive Board Holds Three
Hours' Session Before Leaving.
CLEVELAND, o., June 4.-The Execu-
tive Board OF the Knights OF Labor held a
session this morning aud three hours later
adjourned. Mr.. Powderly then went
home and Mr.. Bailey returned home TO
Shawnee, o. At the meeting Of the board
the immediate work was divided into dis
trlcts, and Mr.. Barry was sent 10 Mil
waukee TO look into the labor troubles In
that vicinity. From Milwaukee he will
20 TO Yonkors, N. Y, to investigate the
Garnet weavers' strike. Secretary Turner
and Mr.. Haves will proceed 10 Troy. N.
y. where there is a lockout of collar
makers and laundrymen.
The Trades Unionists and Home Club
delegates, Of New Y ork, left in the after
noon.
The Michigan delegates were among
the last 10 leave aud went West at six
o'clock tonight.
The conference committee OF five has
not been appointed yet and 10 is probable
that Mr. Powderley will wait until official
ly notified Of some grievance Of the trades
unions before naming the committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

tal. One Is still missing. and it is believ-
ed he was drowned. The Orangemen
made the assault because the laborers, it
was alleged, had previously attacked
% soine LOyalists for aspersing the home
rule movement.
CowARDLY ATTACK.
intense excitement prevails among the
Iocsl catholics in consequence Of the at
tack OF the Orangemen on the Catholic
naVVies. The Orangemen numbered 1000
ana tne navVies 100. A repetition of the
historical riots is feared. Policemen
armed 10 the teeth are patroliing the city,
anu Ihe military are confined to their par
racks. Thirty Catholics were injured.
ana Twelve were takentO the hospital The
oOuy OF the' missing NAVY has been re-
! covered from the water, and has been
found to be that of youth named James
Curran, who was the sole support OF his
widowed mother.
NATIONALIsTs STICKING TOGETHER.
CORK, June 4.-The election for Market
trustees and members Ofthe Harbor Board
took place to-day. The local branch Of the
Natlonal League refused to re-elect two
retiring Catholics to the Harbor Board
ara retiring Protestantas Market Trus-
tee, on the ground that they were not men,
Oers OF the League. Another official
saved bis seat by joining the League at
the eleventh hour.
CHILDREN AND HOME RULE PETITIONS.
DUBLIN, June 4.-The Express CCon.
serVatIve) publishes a letter signed
Loyal Catholic" complaining that ma
tlonal school teachers compel 6-year-old
children to sign home rule petitions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
CONDITION OF THE INDIANS.
The Report OF the Committee Sub
mitted to the Senate.

United to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator Dawes,
for Senator Morgan, submitted in the Sem
ate to-day the report OF the Committee on
Indian Affairs on its investigations of the
condition OF the Indians in Indian Terri
tory and other reservations, as directed
by the resolutions Of June II and Dec.
3, 1884, and Feb. %, 1885. The report is
very long. The principal subjects investi-
gated by the committee are the present
Industrial, social, moral and political con-
ditiCn of the five civilized tribes.
incidentally, other smaller tribes, not 40
advanced in civilization, received the at
tention OF the committee. The leading
and more important facts touching the
claims OF the Creeks and Seminoes in
Oklahoma, and the pretenses of right of
entry upon these lands by bands of colo
nists, who claim that they were open to
settlement as part Of the public domain,
are set forth in the evidence submitted
with the report, and regarding the matter
the committee say: "Witbout entering
upon an extended discussion Of matter
that Congress and the Executive Depart
ment have so thoroughly examined the
committee present the facts as they un-
derstand them and unite in the cOnclu-
sion that the United States have no right
to dispose Of ownership in soil in that
ceded tract without further agreement
with these tribes, except for the purpose
OF settling other friendly IndIans upon
those lands, and the duty OF preventing
any intrusion upon those lands, which in
distinct treaty obligation, is only
increased by the trust which we have ac-
cepted to the settled friendly Indians
there" Regarding the lease of the lands
for grazing purposes made by vari-
GUS tribes the COMMITTEES simply submits
evidence collected during its examination
sion of the President that all such leases
were of no effect In law has lett the sub
ject to depend on the question Of law
rather than of fact, as to which the COM
mittee is not required to express its
Vipws
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
CoNsULs ANB CHINAMEN.
Two Bills Which Alternately En-
gagged the Attention ofthe Senate.

Two Bills Which Alternately En-
gagged the Attention of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-On motion Of
Mr.. Edmunds the Chinese Indemnity bill
was taken up, but was informally laid
aside at the request Of MIR. Allison to per-
init consideration of the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill.
At O'Clock the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill went over, and
the Chinese indemnity bill was taken up.
MIR. Cockrell took the floor in opposition
to the bill. AT the conclusion OF Mr..
CockrelPs speech the bill was passed by
a vote of 80 yeas 70 10 nays, The Senators
voting in the negative were Messrs. Beck.
Berry, Cockrell, Coke, Eustis, George,
Harris, Maxey, Mitchell OF Oregon, and
Vest.
The bill authorizes the President 70 as
certain the actual losses sustained by
wy, in September, 1889, and to pay such
losses. The amount appropriated by the
bill for that purpose is Sl50,000.
TIE DIPLOMATIC BILL.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the consular and diplomatic apprOpria-
tiOn bIli. On reaching the appropriation
OF $2,270 as the American contribution TO
the maintenance OF the international bu-
reau of weights and measures, Mr.. Conger
attacked the item with ridicule and with
an appeal to the national feelings of
the Senators. After an explanation OF the
item by Messrs. Allison and Evarts, Con-
ger moved to strike lt out. This motion
was rejected by vote Of yea Mr.. Con-
ger) to AZ nays amid great laughter. The
Senate, at $3.50 O'Clock, without finishing
the Dill. adjourned till to-mOrrOw.