davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
Morocco Strike.

The situation of the moroccU strike
presents no change. The employers
have been successful in working all
their skins out of lime and closed their
doors. The strikers say they are III
a better condition to stand the strain
than when the strike began; THAI they
have enough money to see them
through this strike if it takes one, two
or three years.
Ground has been broken just outside
of Wilmington for the erection of a
morocco factory to be run on the CO.
operative plan. Tile new building is
to be of brick, and it is said the fac
tory will be the largest in Wilmington.
1t is expected to be finished within the
next 40 days. 1t is also stated that
another cooperative concern will be
started there before long. Both
these enterprises are projected 10y the
Knights of Labor, who have similar
concerns i'll operation in Philadelphia
end oth-r places which thev claim are
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
Wanamaktr's.

the grass if you have: it, an
hang in the sun.
The best method OF washing.
50 far IS preserving linens goes
is the old-fashioncd pounding
barrel. The more good linen
is beaten the better.
Managing is better than iron
ing. Use no starch. Notthat
starch is injurious. Starch onl,
replaces the body taken out b,
soap or soda. Good liner
needs no starch.
We have our linens mostl
made to order and finished t,
suit us You can't do bette
than keep to your faHotite fir
ish the natural finish. w
like to have our linens fiji
ishcd SO that you can see Their
as they really are. Then e1
cry proper washing make
them more and more lustrou
and soft and silky, more an
more like linen and less an
less like cotton.
Families spoil their linens
Now and then a hotel take.
propercare Of them. We have
one in mind. The manage
says he is asked "wheredo yol
get our linens?" because G
their beauty. He gets then
here and isn't eXtravagant
But he watches their washing
ard bleaching. His linen
seem to grow finer and snow
Ter every year.
john WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
aid City-ha.l square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
List OfJurers

The following gentlemen were drawn
by Sheriff Kelly, in the presence III
Judges Plummer, Wood and Hitchner,
at The Court House, Tuesday morning,
to serve as Petit Jurors at the coming,
May term of Salem County Courts:
l Henry j. Dubois, Pittsgrove
2 Levi S. Grosscup, Il. A. Creek
3 Nathaniel Fox, Quinton
4 James b. Springer, L. p. Neck
5 David Allen, Warrington
6 Gotleib Cress, Upper Pittsgrove
7 David CARL, Salem
s James II. Risley, Salem
8 John L. Curry, Upper Penns Neck
10 Abel Harris. Quinton
II William ii. Bowen, Quinton
IL Elmer johnson, Alloway
13 Hiram w. Smith, u. Plttsgrove
IA Michael Flynn, l.. Penus Neck
10 Alexander Hand, Salem
is Theodore IIOlton, Pilesgrove
II Joseph Dixon, Salem
Is Wesley Thompson, 1r., u. L, Neck
10 Alfred II. johnson, u. P~ittSgroVe
20 Samuel rutherford, Salem
II Josiah NJ. Brick, Pilesgroye
y David H.. Boggs. Salem
% Charles Curriden, L. Penns Neck
"a Thomas II. But, Upper Pittsgr0ye
% Naihan Hiles, Elsinboro
% Cmk Gtisc0m. J.. a. Greek
2T J. NJ. G.. Hickman, Pilesgroye
2S Ephraim GriscOm, Alloway
20 David Foqg, Lower Petns Neck
80 John G.. Perry, Oidmans
81 James peac pck, Alloway
% John Foster. j., Salem
81 Lindsay johnson, l.. penns Neck
"a Samuel q. HOFFMAN, Oldmans
- Andrew A. Grise1m, Warrington
IS David walker. MJuHtustnu
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
SuERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between ". Graham Tyler ComIItl
ana JGhnK LoHderbaek' E&t'r Ficri
4 ais. belts. Facias.
lpy virtue Of the above stated writ to me- di
ID r6cted and delivered, ! will sell ut publi,
y6ndue, ia front of the tour House, III the cit
Of Salem, n. j.. on
SATURDAY, MAY Il. 1886,
Between the hours OF twelve and five O'Clock o
said day, all The following described premises
ship II Upper PennS Neck, in the County o
Salem ana State of New Jersey, and bounde,
as follows:
Beginning Of the FIRST tract at the corner g
Benjamin, g.. Blacks land and boundSOn lane
OF Hannah i. Merton, land formerly of Sanlue
Helms land TOW Of Doctor ware land former
~ Of walker LOuEsbury. Benja uin II. Back
and c~ontains eleven acres, two ruods and seveI
ptrCheS. mole or less.
No. 2-BegiHs ut a stake corner, of the Helms
land III W. t.. OTIS line aud bonds on the Ots
land Hannah L.. Norton'S land, land formerly
owned hy Samuel Helms and 9th rs confirm
nine acres and one qttIter and ten percheS.
more or less.
No. 3-Bagins at \ stone for a corner of Shall
rach feuricks and bounds on his land. land o
Jacob h. MVels and others, and contains mn
acres and lorty-ihree pcrches, he the Same more
or less.
The first and second traces described above
raCh fedriC'. ana wife: the last one, w. No, 3
he. purchased Of Joseph +. Taylor and wife.
reference thereto being had viii fully appear.
seized and tdEcn in execution at the suit ul
W. Graham TYLER, complainant. against JOIN
h L0uderhack, eNtr, &c, and ais, defts., and
to be sold by.
.. CLINTON kelly, Sheriff.
", 2: billiard, Solr.
Dated ShcrlH's once, Salem, N.J. March 6. 1885
prs fee +T.6j
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

80 Oliver z. Ihlelmer, PittsgrOye
80 Howard Cooper, Oidmans
10 Clinton Clleesmau, Al'oway
Il Chas. II. Reed, Pilesgruve
= Robert +. Boon, Salem
Is Geo. NJ. Flanagan, U. PENIS Neck
"A Stanford Ayars, Quinton
A. William J. Casper, Quiu'oh
id Jonathan b. Grier, j., Warrington
a. Henry w. Austin, Pilesgrovc
A. William Mickle, Jr., Alloway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
The care Of linen after V

The care of linen after you
getit,
Good linen is spoiled in the
laundry. Says one Of the
odd Bleac'l' What
is the use of our eXpendlng
time and money tc spread our
linens out on the grass if you
are going to spoil them in
washing?" Chemical bleaching
is quicker and cf elper,
Bad soap and washing-soda
destroy the linen fb e and o
course the lustre. A lump O
soda will cat a hole in linen
not in a minute; not in a day
but the damage is done, aa'
the hole Will come with a littl.
wear. If a lump Of soda Kill
outright, an excess OF soda IN
lures. The best you can do
10 use good soap and no sod
rinse thoroughly spse71'oI
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
Woodbury. Notes.

Forthe information of your readers l
will might say that MI. Green shipped
from his laboratory last season 6,449,-
$50 almanacs by express to different
part of the United States. He uses $500
worth of postage a month. His steam
yacht lies quietly in her winter quar-
terS and the captain who had charge of
her in the Southern waters is i'll his
winter quarters at The Norristown
Asylum
The West Jersey r. r. sidings at
the depot here will hold stXty-nine box
cars. The average amount of money
taken for tickets at the Station amounts
to $75 IA day.
A 12-inch water main is being laid
on our streets.
Mrs. E. G.. Citizens was taken sud-
denly sick Sunday afternoon but is
slowly improving.
Franklm's ice wagon was seen on our
streets on Monday for the first.
Rev. j.. j. Pierson of the Baptist
Church preached on the Subject LA
bor and Capital" The house was
crowded so that hundreds were turned
away.
AS warmer weather comes SO do
the people sunday evenings to the
railroad station. The platform was
full of sight seers and passengers sun
| day last. If there is not some II hunt
by the trains this summer it will be a
miracle.
Messrs. Charles Weath. by, Muls
ford Hewitt, Isaac Low, ami Alonzo
Margerum called on Nh. ID. G. An
drew who had some friends to
| spend an evening with him re-
Gently. The evening was spent III
humorous tricks and concluded in mes
merism. One Of the party was greatly
! surprised to find himself fishing in a
high hat, Time passed rapidly allt
ali bid their adieuX at a late hour al
ter much enjoyment. ObNOLA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALVE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands
Ohilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For SALE BY
DIR. N. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
1l1auamahrr'a
rulLApeLrnIA. Anvil -. I.-t.

on taking care of them. And,
if we drop some useful hints
about other things also, who is
the loser?
We have told how we rum
mage the linen countries Of
Europe every summer while
the rest of the merchants slip
quietly down to the sea and
wait for linens tocome to them,
We have told how we study
the climates, the faxes, the
spinnings, the meanings, the
bleachings, the national habits
of linen countries, the personal
traits of individual makers of
linens, linen facilities, character
istics of linens themselves, the
local markets there, the mar
kets everywhere.
We have told of comparing
country with country, maker
with maker, weaving with weav-
ing, bleaching with bleaching,
finish with finish, linen with
linen, and marketwith market.
Year by year We gather Our
knowledge and linens. Some
times we bring this sometimes
we bring that; some times we
bring both sometimes we skip
both. The reasons are not to
to be got this side of the ocean.
There is no wholesale source
of supply on either side of the
ocean where a merchant can 90
and get the choice Of all the
linens, and have his choosing
done for him either wisely or
safely. He must do it himself
and take his chances. We do
it ourselves.
All this implies knowledge
of linen. If one knows linen
thoroughly he can pick up lin
ems after a fashion at home;
and, if he pays a little more, he
has some comfort at least in
staying at home.
Do merchants know linen?
No; neither merchants nor
statesmen. Not one in a hun
dred can tell a half-cotton hand
kerchief. Half the so-called
linen handkerchiefs, taking
stores as they run, are cotton
and-linen. Sometimes the
merchants and statesmen know
it sometimes they don't. You
never know it. You wouldn't
buy half cotton handkerchiefs.
They look as whitean smooth;
but a washing or two brings
out the yellow and fuzz.
Why do we harp on these
things? Just this-The linens
are here-goodl inens--the pick
of them abby careful plan
ming andMatching. The stores
that buy there linens of New
York importers take whatever
the New York importers hap
pen to have. They get both
good and bad.
Our linens are chosen with
all the world before an expert
in linens Theirs are picked
up unskilfully. That's the gen
eral difference.
The moral for you is: Avoid
~hap-hazard, and buy where
linens are chosen with knowl-
edge.
As to prices: Perhaps our
prices are high? We sell one
fortieth of all the pure linen
that comes to the country
can they be high? They
are not. They are steady. ,
We play no tricks. We buy t
of the maker and save the mid
dle-man's profit. There's
nothing like seeing the maker
at home. There's nothing like
steadiness. We can afford to
undersell the market. Never ]
theless now and then a dealer,
who doesn't keep to fixed price
sells a triAe for little enough to 7
catch your transient conf :,
dercc. I
One Of the things to be said
with all possible plainness now
we are on subject is this:
Don't judge a merchant by I
any single price, 1t is one Of e
the commonest tricks to each l.
your trade by a single pfce. r
We steadily undersell the lin +
Ell market; but any dealer can d
make a price as a trick: t
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
MARRIED..

PATTERsON-LIPPINCoTT-In salem, on
Thursday, April 18th, 1856, by Rev. WV Lou
derbongh, James A. Patterson, NJ. d., and Cha
rat. Lipplneott, both Of Salient, N. J..
. Ped
ricktown, N. j., March oath, 1886, by
Rev. Joseph Garrison, Thomas =.
Sprague and Ida i. HOFFMAN, both OF
Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
f~MANuEL Brick)- Rev. W Margerum
Preaching 10 A.. NJ. and 7.3u 7. NJ. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 100. .Mtetlng
Tor promotion Uf Christian Holiness led by Mrs
Cunningham, Thursday 'Vening 10
Sunday School at 2.0O +. NJ, c. w. Gable,
Superintendent.
ST PAuL's,-Rev. q. Elvin.
Preaching at 10 A.. NJ. and7 30 i: M Publc
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evenings at 100. Hon
ness meeting, led by Mrs. Louderback, Thurs
tay evening at 7.Go.
sunday school at $50 7. Al. S. II. Leap Super
iEtendant.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
M,prNrp,s BrTUFI-Rey.J j. w. Grant
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, David Simpkins
Superintendent. -
Preaching at 2 and 7.O0 Pm; Irayef meet
riday evening.
r rr-nD rnTT al 1000
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

Pennsgrove Post once hours from $50 A. NJ.
sP. NJ. Mail closes at OBS and .l.5 A. NJ. /;
a.fiyes at $50 A. M. and $40 ind 30 J.. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

n TTIVp TUWI-WIUNF TuT A1U1 ~ IL
Trains leave Pedricktown 10 minutes after leav
ing or before arriving at Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24
DIRECTOR
r

P0F Fnaf SIs0Us III NUVdTUH @T'E1.-
All subscriptions outside of N Ccun
~ must be paid strictly in advance,
Advertising Rates made known on application.
sainplv copy Of RECORD sent Ivy request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-04-24

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
aid Ciiy-hail square.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
THE COMING FAIR.

Preparations for the coming county
fair are progressing favorably. A
large fine art hall is now in course of
erection, wherein the people may make
their exhibits in that department with
out fear of damage or loss, which in
the past has deferred many from ex-
hibiting their articles, useful and or
namental. Ample stall room for hors-
es and cattle, sheep and pigs, with
box stalls for fine horses and speed
horses have been and are being provid-
ed, to accommodate the largest and fin
est exhibition in this class we made
in the Republican Valley. The efforts
of the officers of the fair are being
supplemented by the people, and the
prospects are that the fair in October
will show the finest exhibition of horses,
cattle, sheep, pigs, fowls, farm pro-
ducts and fine art ever made in this
part of the state. Let no one hinder
the good work by holding back in the
traces, but let all take a personal inter
est in the fair, which is of individual
Importance to every citizen in the
county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

j. b. Jennings returned, the first Of the
week, from his trip to Omaha, where, he in
forms us, he disposed of his bunch of cattle.
Mr.. Jennings will conine his energies to the
law, in the future, his stock deal not having
PANIED out very satisfactorily.
Cad Pace came in from the sale Of the Red
Willow Cattle Company, at Red Cloud. 1t
was a good sale, some 400 head going off at
good prices, mostly for cash in hand. Year
lings brought S15@21; dry cows, S25@a0;
lows and calves, S3oG36. Two-year-Olds
averaged s25. and three-yearolds, SS5.-Lin-
coin Democrat.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

Another evidence of Cleveland's hon
est (?) enforcement of the civil service
law was exemplifedi in a startling man
ner on last Tuesday, when Sterling P.
Hart, of Ainsworth, Neb., and Jacob
Steinmetz, of Sutton, Neb., were duly
appointed to succeed Register Laws
and Receiver Babcock, respectively, in
the McCook L. S. Land Office. The
special dispatch, which conveyed the
information does not give the reasons
for the action on the part of the presi-
dent. But no matter. Messrs. Laws
and Babcock have filled their respec-
tive positions in the McCook Land Of
flee with the most noteworthy and
pronounced ability. and will retire, (the
last of the present month, we learn
with the record of having made careful,
efficient and thorough servants of I'm
Gle Sam, and the people of this land
district, and the gentlemen who drop
into their officials chairs, October 1st,
will have bright and worthy examples
to emulate.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of all members of the Lii
brary Association is hereby called to
meet at the School House, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 18th, at 7:30, NJ. t.. for
the purpose of electing officers and a
board of directors and for the transac.
ton of such other business as may be
called up. All who wish to become
members are requested to be present.
A full attendance is desired, as the
meeting is an important one.
COMMITTEE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

A young man named John j. Odom,
an employee in the B. & M. yards at
this place, was struck by a locomotive,
Monday afternoon, and quite painfully,
though not seriously, injured. The
character Of the accident would indi-
cate that the young man was walking
along on the outside of the track, not
far enough from the track, however,
to avoid moving trains, and that he
was struck by the pilot of an engine,
with the above result.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
LAND SALE.

| will sell 800 acres of school land,
joining the University lands at BARLEY,
in lots of from 10 to 40 acres each, at
public sale, to the highest bidder, sub.
ject to my contract with the State of
Nebraska. Sale to open at l o'clock,
P. NJ, on the 23d day of Sept. and
continue from day to day, until all is
sold. From 81 to 81 per acre is due
the state in 20 years, at 6 per cent.
l4-3t. ALLEN hartley.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

The premium lists of the Red Will
low Co., Neb., Fair Association are out.
The premiums are large and attractions
numerous. Quite a number of our cit
liens have expressed a determination
to be present. To know what this
town and country will be in two or
three years from now, one has but to
look at McCook and Red Willow coun-
ty, as they were that many years ago.
-Haigler Reporter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

A failure on the part of the honora-
BILE commissioner frcm the second dis
trict, to make good his statements con-
corning the re-districtlng Of the dis
trict, will lose him many votes for rep
r%esentative. Promises never made are
better than promises broken. The
people of the second district expect
the action to be performed as stated.
Has the honorable commissioner the
necessary rigiGity of vertebra.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

A crowded house greeted the Geor-
gia minstrels at the Opera Hall, last
Thursday night. Some parts of the
program were average fair, but on the
whole, the audience was weary, very,
before the ''old chestnuts' were all
''cracked."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

In another place may be found Prof.
Webster's report, which indicates that
the public schools commence the fall
term under most favorable circum-
stances. The statement shows the at
tendance to be somewhat larger than
last year, although it would seem that
there must be quite a number of chill
dren in the city, who have not as yet
put in an appearance at school. See
chat they 60, parents. Don't neglect
your duty in this important matter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

In order to reduce the cost of school
books to the minimum, the Board OF
Education, at their meeting, last even
ing, decided to handle the books them
selves. Cases will be built in the
school house, the books will be han
died by Prof. Webster, and sold at
their actual cost, which will be a great
saving to the parents in the item of
school books: especially will this course
be approved and appiauded by those of
limited means.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

Being firm in the believe of the
eternal fitness of things" we cannot
refrain from noting the stated fact,
that Indianola's democratic delegation
caucused behind the prescription east
of the Paragon drug store. What a
snap for the average bourbon! And
what a suggestive place for an Indian
ola democratic delegation to assemble in.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

Doubtless the lackncss of real es-
tate sales, in this vicinity, at this time
is in a large measure due to the fact
that the real estate men advertise little
or nothing, while all around us is ac-
tivity displayed by land agents in this
direction. If there is any business on
earth that profits by a boom, it is that
of the real estate agent. But should
he not do a little of his own booming?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

We have a communication from the
Happy Hour Dental Go. to the effect
that, having been detained in the
mountains one week longer than they
had expected to remain, they will not
be able to visit this city, as advertised
in our last issue, at this time.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
Quite a disturbance occurred on

Quite a disturbance occurred on
South Main, Monday evening, caused
by an intoxicated individual being for
chilly elected from saylor's saloon. The
party thrown out, claimed to have lost
$50 in the place, in a shorter time, he
thinks, than he could possibly have
spent the amount in liquid refresh
ments. However that may be, depon-
ent sayeth not, although the probabili-
ties are, that the individual can con-
graduate himself on so fortunate an
escape if, in his drunken meanderings,
he stumbled into the gambling den, in
the rear of the saloon, where they are
wont to relieve, people of their surplus
means, with all the thoroughness of a
foot-pad, although in a slightly more
genteel manner.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

Our public schools opened on Mon
day morning with the following corps
of teachers: Principal, W. S. Web
ster; assistant, Miss Rachael Berry;
grammar department, Miss Alice NJ.
Murphy; primary department, Miss
Anna Mcnamara and Miss Dora Lee
Hew. We confidently expect a profit
able term of school.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
r. A. Cole, Merchant Tailor.

To THE PEOPLE: | have received,
complete in every line, my new fall
stock, and assure to all who call upon
me, fine goods, elegant fits, at very rea-
sonable prices. Drop in and be convinc-
ed. R. A. Cole, three doors west OF
Citizens Bank, Dennison street.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
DON'T BE AFRAID

If you see Deputy Sheriff Bennett
coming after you. DR.. Kay has placed
his accounts in the hands of the depu-
ty, who is rustling after the doctors
creditors in dead earnest, that's all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

C. h. Rogers has just received his
fall stock of Ladies and Misses fine
shoes of the celebrated Reynolds Bros.
make. His stock comprises the best
qualities of French and Curse Kid,
Dongola and Pebble Goat, in hand
turns, bevel and extension soles, high
cut. etc. Call and see them. 15-3t.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

The Mayor, in last weeks Gazette,
pleads the baby act in e%xtenuation of
his illegal course. Says that II" is
the responsible party, and that lack
of funds to run the city government
is the cause. We feel proud of our
nice clean Mayor, believe us, we do.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09
Tribune and Inter Ocean $3.50.

For the next 80 days all new subscrib-
ers who will square their subscription to
date and one year in advance will receive
THE TRIBUNE and the Chicago Inter
Ocean for S go.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

Last week, s. Seaman sold his build
ing and lot on West Dennison street to
Herman Thole, for the snug sum of
81, 900, in hand paid. Mr. Seaman
informs us that he is engaged in sell
ing out his stock, preparatory to retir-
ing from business, temporarily, and
that he will devote his time hereafter
in "lickling the soil" for a livelihood,
on his land, north of the city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-09-09

The primary department of our city
schools is already so crowded, especially
the Tully building, that the probabili-
ties are that the little ones will have to
be separated into two divisions, one
division attending school in the morn
ing, the other in the afternoon.