davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
PEsNIl.TA

IN playing peek-a5oe with humanity,
the perfidious old gossip, "majame ru-
mor," talks these secrets:
Mr.. J. Bauglsnan has nearly com
pleted a dwelling IN Pe2iel.
j. l. Bell has been actively engaged
in The orange Fackins business lcr sever
al days past.
Considerable damage was done to
young groves ana nursery stock in this
community during the recent cold snap.
\. II. White. or Valparaiso. Inl..
was prospecting in this neighborhood q
few days ago, with the vie,g oe locating
sawmul ri Peniol Station, on the J..
7. = Il. w. ny. We understand that
he was fCvorably impressed with the To-
cation, and VIII probably decide 20 erect
tie mill.
Peniel wants and needs store. There
is . first-claSs business room here stand
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16

ing idle, which could be rented at = very
reasonable figure. This IS certainly
good opening for some enterPrising man
70 start business.
Peniel is represented by both the Ma
sonic and odd Fellows order. The
Masonic Lodge here was organized
some years ago, and is now well estab-
lished. The Odd Fellows have only been
organized asfew months, but oZpec to
build up a strong lodge in tile Eear fu-
ture.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-16
Sh riffs Sala.

Gy Vsrtuc OF an execution Issued ont es tuc
c1Guty court t.r Parrara county, Florida,
l1yaE..Isr cc>t tie Ssth day Of DccCm-
her. II i.lyor ut -. y. Boyd aga as5
ID. Jl.vcV. have Ir.icd up1a and
s. .ll rlrer FOR sale ~ the court house
lolr I'm the city of Pdiatku. county of
Putnam. and state of Florida. within the legal
hours of sale. on the Isg Nonday IN February,
1856, being tho first day OF said month. one lot
of old iron now in said city OF Palatka. be-
longing 60 said Oliver.
GEO. y. ZEENBAR.
Sheriff Putnam County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
EyeryOOdy's Picnic

viii be held in Divers woods on
next Thursday 18th. As this is Gn oc-
casion for II universal gathering of all
the surrounding country, Messrs. Kille
and Shoemaker who have charge of the
entertainments intend to make this
the fourth annual picnic more Of a sue
cess than ever. The Penrsgrove
cornet band has been engaged to
furnish music for the occasion. The
grounds will be furnished with seats
for the accommodation Of all. as
this has become such Il popular oceas
sion Messrs. Kille ard Shoemaker will
furnish "A first class dinner and supper
so there viii be no necessity fer any
one to go to the tiouble of preparing
food to tai c viii them. Ii should be
a universal day of recreation and pleas
ure and all are expected to leave their
work and cares at home. Accom-
m0datuons for feeding horses viii also
be provided. As it will he moonlight
night arrangements viii he made TO
spend the evening on the grounds
which viii be lighted for the occasion
Let everybody turn out and have a
good time. Dinner IS cents, supper %
cents,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
STATE NEWS

President John w. Griggs. OF the
Senate, has appointed on the part OF
the Senate to serve on the john Welsh
Centennial Memorial Arch street Com-
mittee, of Philadelphia, the Hon. John
". Gardner and the Hon. George O..
Vanderbilt. This committee has charge
of erecting a grand memorial arch III
Philadelphia to the memory Of the late
lion. JUhn Welsh for his great services
as Chairman of the finance Columittee
of the Centennial Exhibition.
Ground has been broken for a new
Methodist Espioopal church ut Do~ner,
Gloucester county. 1t is to DO u hand
some stone building.
The estimates Of the Board OF Educa-
ton for running tie schools OF Milvilie
during the coming year amount to 81,
1873; SIS, 80 are for teachers salaries.
Thomas NJ. Terrell, Collector of Iu-
temal Revenue III the First New Jersey
district, gives the income of his Office
for the past year in round numbers as
$4,000
The old hotel property at the Red
Bank will propably be used for a sani-
tarium next Summer; At present the
poor, sick people Of Philadelphia are
taken to the lower end of Windmill
Island for their days of recreation but
the tides have made such encrodh-
meut that Il lew site had to be secur-
ed.
Frank o. Cole, Department Com
| mauder Of the grand army OF the Re-
public, has sent a request to every
Post-commander in the state to send
him the name of one veteran who par
ticlpa;ed in the battle OF Gettysburg
il a New Jersey regiment, in order to
make up the commission authorized to.
build The battle monument ON that
historic field.
uetry 9, Keslay is undoubtedly the
lOO-lxhH VI Nov JC4sty. iAb Is CbGih
tury CT State, Commissioner of Iusur-
auce, a member or the Board Of Bank
Commissioners, Clerk OF the Board Of
State Canyassers, Clerk CT the Court
of errors and Appeals, Clerk Of Tia
Count Of impeachment, Clerk OF the
Cont of Pardoas, Clerk Of the Prero-
gatiye Court, Commissioner of the
state Library, Scientific school Com
missioner and a member Of several mhio
boards,
The arrest Of four men employed by
the Singer Sewing Macltine Company
at Elizabeth, N T., for stealing nearly
20J0 shuttes haas led 70 the discovery
Of quantities dynamite aud arms in
the house Of two Of tie men.
The number Of men furnished By
New Jersey 4uring the late war wass
76,sli, and tie total number 0 fp-psion
application which have been filed in
now on the R'ension rolls -. 039 pen
81 ylers efeali ed e New Jelsy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10


TI.e lir nc Woodslown this year
r.a -ps 10 excel ali others as the ell
g.r,, Ulcers in Charge are making
maf ppiarati0as-and Improvements
to- command popularity.
John Uarris, a deck hand on the
steamer Republic, and a resident Of sa-
lem, while under the influence OF liquor
attempted to jump overheard twice from
a Camden ferryboat late on Sunday
night week, but was prevented by the
crew.
J. Il. Filter who has been reelected
Principal of the Salem Grammar school
receives $3.50 a year.
The temperatce organizations, Of Sal
lem made a grand rally and picnic on
on the Fourth IN Keasby's orchard
Addresses were made BY Miss Mary
Lalhrop, Of philadelphia; Mrs. w. IL.
Bools and Frank c. Smith, both OF
New York. Appropriate singing ana
Rotations were rendered by local tai
ent. Dinner was taken in picnic style
The celebration was u grand success
Over 1900 persons were present.
Nine young men completed thelr az
premiership at Craven " Bros Glass
works this year. They gave their
freedom treat TO the glasswotkels
aud friends last week,
Canton celebrated the Fourth c"
Saturday.
A new Democratic postmaster Is eX-
pected for Salem soon. Several are
waiting exrectantly to catch this $lGoJ
plum.
Ewalt Richman, of Woodstown had
a head Of timothy which measured Is
inches.
Alloway now has a full nedged fife
and drum corps of twelve pieces.
The Salem jail now contains but
three prisoners and they are serving
out sentences.
Quinton woke up on Monday and
celebrated the Fourth with IA parade
by the Puritan Castle aud Ivanhoe,
X. 6. i. headed by the Quinton baud,
Addresses were made by Chief Stout
Of tie Eagles, Rev. j. I. Price, OF
Quinton and Mayor Acton Of Salem
The Grafton of the Young Mayor is
said to have received Il well merited
applause and commendation.
The Fourth was celebrated in Woods
town il, an appropriate manner, Rev.
L. II. Durell was the orator Of the Day,
and Prof. Lewis read the Declaration
Of Independence. The Alloway brass
band uiscoursed abundance of music.
During the day game Of base ball WITS
played between the hcme club and the
0sceolas, Of Glassbaro. The home
min were defeated. In the evening a
large crowd assembled at the corner OF
Dickinson street aud Railroad Ave. Is
witness II display Of fireworks.
Hamilton Distou, the wealthy saw
manufacturer Of Taeony, has purchas-
ell the joseph Peterson farm hear
Yo~odstown, and viii at once convert
the same INTO a private stock farm.
He will build a half mile track on the
place, and when his arrangements are
completed, will have II of the finest
stock farms IN tie country.
The Board of Treeholders meet next
Wednesday at Salem.
A Lancewood colt recently sold to
Philadelphia parties by William i.
L~ippineott, of Weodstown, for $500,
has been sold to another party for ST.
500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
UPPER N BRIDGE.

The committee OF F~reeholders, ap-
pointed to review the vacated Upper
Canal Bridge and the new proposed
roads which We're laid out by the SUI
geyorS OF the Highways to remedy the
small Inconvenience of vacating tie
Bridge, met and organized in Odd Eel
lows Hall, p~tnnSProve, M Thursday
morning at II O'Clock. after whichthey
proceeded to The canal TO review the
anne
All 9 ! O'CLOCK they again met in the
Hall 10 hear TIL arIum ut OF the case.
After NJ. 2. Grey, the counsel for two
bridges, charged the committee on
what they were appointed to do, EX-
Judge William Summerlll spoke IN fay-
or of letting the vacation stand and eX
planned Il map showing distances and
small inconvenience to balance the
greater expense OF maintaining two
bridges less than a Lalf mile apart.
lie WAS followed ly II. NJ, Wright
who also Lad a map to explain the
the great inconvenience OF only one
bridge because OF the distance to travel
which had grown much longer since
the first map was ma lie. Jas. j. Red
strake, then followed in a short address
in favor Of II bridge.
The closing speech for continuing
the vacation Was made by the Hon.
e. ii. Smnickson, who explained the
features of the SO called 'sCanal' COM
pany which is only a 'Conspliddted
Meadow company who had the canal
dug to help drain their low lands below
the dam ard 10 aid the farming inter
ests above by giving them free naviga-
tion. He sxonoIated the companHwidch
Was not composed of stock holders to
make money, from having anything to
do with vacat.ng the bridge and closed
til a plea for II free navigation with
but as little unnecessary Inconvenience
to the travelling public rs possible. He
was followed by NJ. p. Grey who made
very able arguments in favor of two
bridges. He implicated the Canal
company from the fact that some OF
the members were in favor of but one
bridge. He said the Inconvenience and
depreciation in value of the land along
the canal would be great If the bridge
was taken away while the expense 10
the County TO rebuild it would he small
in comparison. lie claimed tbs Coun-
y WAS not obligated to build the
bridges notwithsl anding the company
had rellEQulsl,ed I'LL foliage, Hith no
Intention Of ever charging amy and
made it a free water passage which is
now practically the natural outlet OF
Salem ertek into the river. lie also
said if the two present bridges were
vacated aud one was built in the mid
die the county would then be under
obligations to keep it ur as they do the
present ones.
There was a large audience OF citi-
zens present, nearly enough TO fill the
Hall, a great majority of whom were
in favor If having two bridges. The
Freeho.ders werenot long in making a
decision which was in favor OF setting
aside the action Of the Surveyors Of
Highways aud maintainiugtwo bridges.
An Of them signed except Mr.. Hun
phries. This ends the question and
two Atidses VIII be bad ~heneefOrth
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

ground the city allows US be
tween these four streets and
dug a little below. and now We
are going up higher. They
say the ground is cheaper up
there.
The series of open spaces
across from east to west are
for skylight and air. We have
learned the value of light and
air. One of the pleasant fca-
lures of this old building, one
that went far to make it pictur-
esque and habitable and SO ac@
ceptable, was its lofty spaces,
a little sky below the roof, a
great deal of air, irregular
largeness, informality, not shut
in. We shall miss those naked
rafters too far up to show their
cobwebs and dust. We shall
lose the sense Of being out
of-doors, in the woods, under
some temporary tree.high shell
ter. Why, haven't you almost
watched your footsteps here
as If Won expected 10 trip
against a root or a stump? and
did you ever drop a word of I'M
patience at roughness over
head or under-foot ;? andhavcn't
you learned that a great deal
Of fun can be got in the woods
We're not going to leave
out light or air or breadth; but
height we've got to let go, be
cause we've got to use the
room. And hat is why we
are building up, up, UP, up. up,
up. First we used the old
building as near as we could as
it was then we dug down and
doubled It now We are building
UP four stories and six.
The disturbing part of the
work we do at night. You are
very patient. Was ever bust
ness built over before?
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
The Fa,,rlgk

Which was celebrated on Monday,
the 9th, passed off quietly. There we've
twenty-five or thirty yachting parties
who spent Sunday night along shore
but on Monday most Of them left dor
ing the day. There was one small dis
turbance by some Of the local pugilists
under the inspiration of fire water.
After the exchange of u few knocks a
man from New Castle was a~rraigned
before Squire DeGroft but evidence
showed him to be net guilty 50 he was
discharged. The only amusements of
of the day were dancing and skating
in French's rink and dancing in ElBin-
tons pavilion. There was a large number
of ex~cursionists from up, down, and
across the river during the day who
all left 10y evening, leaving only the
people of the surrounding towns and
country to view the dancing and skat-
ing of those who INDUCED in it, and
also the few fireworks which were set
off in Elkinton's grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

For the satisfaction of those
who come and the entertain
ment of those who don't-for
we like to keep you all ac-
quainted with what we are
doing it concerns
you directly or indircctly-we
ought to explain the piles of
iron pillars and beams that en-
cumber the streets along the
store-fronts, the swarm of men
at work on them, brick walls
coming Town, brick walls going
up, great holes lin the floors,
roofs off, a giantskeleton stretch
ING his wooden ribs across the
store head-high it seems SO low
for the width; your hat is SAFE
the shafts of iron shooting up
from below, scaffoldings, TIM
bers, braces, noises, paint-Pot
Along the eastern middle
front, in the bookstore region,
you may get already a glimpse
Of the sweetness and light that
all thisnoise and confusion por-
tends.
We are building a store.
Ofcoursc we can't stop bust
ness. Where would you go2
But the most Of the work is
done at night. Nobody sees
those timbers go up over head.
They are up in the morning .
and pillars to keep them there
Those ribs are loor-timbers.
We have covered all the
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

Thomas j.. Bfunyan, Of five points
has put up a building expressly for the
raising Of pigeons. Pigeon raising Is
said 10 be very profitable business.
The new iron pier an Cape May is 10
have a ladies' orchestra this season.
The trustees OF the South Jersey In
stitute contemplate the erection OF Il
Sl2, 600 annex.
The T.. S. Marshal sold the propell-
or j.. 5. Ide to Stephen Flanagan, for
$3.50. She was sold to satisfy debts
incurred for raising her at the mouth
of the Cohansey,
The State Board Of Agriculture has
appropriate $40 to the Gloucester Coun-
ty Board of Agriculture out Of the 81,
GOO appropriated by the Legislature
division among the several counties.
a Press Club has been organized in
Camden, having for members those con-
nectsd with the Press Of Camden, or
muse o~"i'uec'eu WIN .ii0 ie''
Of Camden, but who live in that city.
Gen. Fisk, The Prohibition candi-
date for Governor, had an enthusiastic
reception at the temperance Fourth Of
dow ,i,ht q,l.n n,ootirr uas held ON
The ~, orann1s md am immcnsa
gslleri,rg X,s nrsseot NM Gonoraps
subject was .Politicg. Prohibition ard
Partyu. which he handled in lis own
nrssta,ly styIc.
H. work a., f1,e artesiaD we'll which
ia t.f,r s,,k =, AtI.rtin ci,y no thn
Water Company has already reached
asdepth of 135 feet. 1t is thought that
water will be reached mt about 500
feet.
Samuel ?. Fithian, of Greenwich
township. Cumberland county, this
this year raised by actual measuremcnt
2700 quarts of strawberries ON 43-I0O
these of in acre. This, it is thought,
beats the record.
The cooperative store at Swedes-
boro has been finished, and will soon he
occupied.
The new Estell Glass Works at
Woodbury. have been leased TO Wyman
Bros, of Philadelphia, for the term Of
three years.
Tho st,ok co,,napy reoont1y fo,n,od
at CLAYTON for fine nurnnse Of starring
a sboa factory in MT ,l,oa viii If 10
ev,,actad bogin o,era,ion ri,bin .
moptb
D ,c
' ~
a..
- -"
JaIiea "A brduiey mas peenh "at OIL
p,,Is - "ay
- ~. -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
YOUR CHANCE

To save Money or Cloth
ing, as we are determined
to reduce our stock. All
prices are cut 10 per cent.
for cash from date, and re
member that we are not
marking down a few odd
lots or sizes, but our stock
of Ready made Clothing
and Furnishing Goods.
Call and examine our stock
aid prices. We viii cheer
fully show you the goods
and let you decide Tor
yourselves where you can
get the best ior the money.
In the Custom department
we offer over 90 styles
which we will make to or
der for $50 a suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

What a comment on our us
ual IS. This
enormous stock at forty per
cent below the scale at which
they are marked hasn't Kindred
their sale!
We haYe1pointed out before
now how wiaely our embroider-
les differ from those OF average
stores. We never gave such
proofo of the fact before.
This wholesale stock, bearin
mind, was made for average
trade; of popular styles and
grades but made with a care
very rarely bestowed, we be
lieve, by makers for wholesale
trade.
Forget for an instant our
usual embroideries. This cX-
ceptional stock is going for
half.
Now turn to our regular
stock. Exclusive, artistic,
original styles fine, careful, in
telligent faithful work and the
prices Of equal embroiderics.
Southeast Of The cruter,
Here are three 5I.25 wooden
stuhs for travelling dresses
down to Coo, 54-inch,
Hor1cspun two-color pins
check with border fifteen inches
wide Of damask cut dots and
stripes two combinations of
brown and gray, and three Of
black and gray,
Roughest of camel's hair
covered all over with almost
matted hairs with nine-inch Dor
der Of two color scroll-work ;
brown with browns in the Dor
der and two grays with border
Of grays.
Soft flannel, the roughness
all in the colors, rough-greys
with fakes Of black and white,
and rough browns with fakes
Of brown and white, with SIX
inch borderofmohair black-and
white plaid with the black-and-
white flakes, and brown and
white plaid with the brown and
white flakes.
Southwest III The confer
All the cotton dress-stuiis are
booming:
French sa.eens Of nearly all
the styles we have had this sea
son; SIZE.
Scotch crates are getting
away; SIX ana 50.
Scotch ginghams and com
binations are plenty yet; 40
and soc for An !crson's.
Americaaspider-we crates,
I6c-rough-dry them in the
sun-as rough as secrsuckers
and lighter.
Scersuckers s to soc; but
the bulk Of the trade is at I2H
and 10.
Batistcs 1t I2H are the fin
est made.
Plain chez c.cloth, cream,
and colors. several grades as
hnencss, Dc up
southwest d rae center
ions WANAMAIER,
Chestnut, rh,iaea,a taj Naesat saeets
sod Cifs hs3 square
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
MARRIED.

MUNIoN-PuILBURN.-At the resi-
of the groom's father,n P~ennsgrove,
on JuEe oh, 1886, by Rev. j. w. Grant,
Edward j. IL. Munion, OF P~ennsglove,
N. j., and Miss Mary E. Philbarn, Of
Baltiu0rt. Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

All our shifting. exposure,
dust and handling SO far hasn't
hurt our goods. What a silly
thing it is to do to make an
auction whenever a brick is
disturbed We sell as we buy.
Weare loosing money on al
most nothing-nothing at all
because Of damage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
ICE.
FOR SALE,

A House aud Lot with a stofe, good
will aud txtlrea thereto. This Is Il
chance for a person who wants to Sc
cure q good business There Is one Of
the best wells OF water in Penngroye
on the property. It is finely located on
Penn street, handy to school and church
Is and within 10 minutes walk OF the
r. Il. station. For conditions apply to
MAIILON ADAMS,
iuH12ef P~ennsgroVe y. }.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
DIED.

SUMMEitILL.-In p~ennsgr0ve, OH
Wednesday, July 9TH, 1886, SARAH J..
Summerill, widow of the late Rev.
Joseph C. Summerlll, of the New Jer-
say Conference, aged 62 years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
WHAT is DySPEfSlA2

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
tho most prominent are: Va
riablo appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit OF tho stomach.
With unsatisfled craving for
food; heartburn, fooling 0?
weight and wind in tho stom-
ach, bad breath, bad tasto Ia
the mouth, low spirits, general
ppo3tration, headache, and
constipation Is no form
0fdiseasa more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and mono SO pooaI~
isgto the high-living and rap
cheating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco prodaoo
Dyspepsia: al %, bad air, etc.
nSRDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, WILL gsre the worst
case. by regulating the bowels
and toniug UP tho digestive
organs. fold everywhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

WED he sold 40 public sale on
SECONDARY, 7Ht Mo, (A0nday, July
12th, 1856.
in Huntington tow nsIlip
Is AUBEs
Of herd grass of heavy burtliern III
Hates Creek Meadow Co. VIII he
sold in from 4 to 8 acre lots. Sale to
begin at . l.. NJ. Conditions at sale.
1921 ELISHA BAssETE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
NEWSDJ1EoOT

o.
Az the lato libraries, urvS and story pai@fS
fashion moatlijt aHt magazines.
lii. Century, Hsrpcrs. Ltr'u 'o.''s teolyS
Prierson'S, Popular moathiS, Sunday Mast-
ztaeS, &c.
WtrfIY STORY pApFfs
Tid-if,s SATURDAY. Ntaht- Fnniiy atefv, Fan
nor weekly, Golden DAYS sitiHss ArAousas
rravuiet, ete.
lGU.AljES
MuaO Tlusey s, B-uGs'S, war AtlHF. AND.
nAltss
Press. T.mcs. Ledger. Il 'coij. North tpsr.sa'
Getm.u Dru4uctat i,siie+ 70 ial Hue 90 story
amt Joke books. reejfsfiN,, dla'asass rliafs
ctc.
tse4re rtese W uai-h.orias towns ai"As tie
Delaware IA. R.E. Msm Office at " F Wal
krr's store. reuAsprove 8daeh. o. ~. kus
lcr's. ra.3,bu.e. AZ e.tberp place orders may be
lcft. hoatlly stnseu4 t.'as received TO over
.10 stps,arCss ana ns2a.ucs a. 9~"taaat
u.lse taI u5 o. sril asr rriccHst 2t either
oalee. Uits ret cen.
HAIRY a. ChETY, Agent.
@ng8 CASA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10
411auantaher'
PHILADELPHIA July 5,l5s6.

Till late in September the
store will close at one o'clock
on Saturdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

sarah j. .rill widow Of the
late Rev. Jos. g. Summerjii, died on
wednesday morning.. On Wednesday
of last week she was stricken with
paraIysis which at once confined her TO
her bed. She never rallied but lay in
a comatose state and gradually sank to
rest into the arms Of her maker. She
had been in poor health for sometime
from the effects of a cancer. The fu-
neral takes place this morning at JOY
O'Clock in Emmanuel NJ. E. Church to
which all friends and relatives are i'll
yited,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-10

gsSa eg FFHPracticlp Canvasscrs OF eNpNri
vi an EssgencraHd ability III every tnw uShip
IT, hanile i new and standard WORK Of great
p-prit and value,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-28
Ingenious Evasion of prohibition.

BOSTON, July 27.-An ingenious way of get
ting around the prohibition law in Rhode Island.
was discovered yesterday. Several cases of eggs
were tipped off a truck by an accident on Ire
mont street. On picking up the eggs from the
street they were found to be made Of porcelain.
and instead Of containing the legitimate product
OF the barn yard, they were filed with whisky,
each egg holding "good square drink" as one
of the spectators expressed it. The liquor was
put in through hole Ia the big end and the hole
stopped by cement cloth, which was chalked to
resemble the natural color. The driver of the
team said he was taking them from LIQUOR
dealer at the North End to the Providence depot.
The cases were consigned to hotels in Newport
and Narragansett pier There were six cases of
forty nine dozens each.