davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Tie CamGeu marriage market is thus
controlled alm,st entirely by clerical
operators. Tie only layman whose
busireSs is at all considerable is JUS
lice Cassaday, who in his Office near
the Federal street Ferry has a comfor-
table trade Of a couple 4 day.
Justice Il. w. Kersweil's business
is more remarkable for its romantic
than its renumrratiye features. The
Judge is a young Euglishman Of dark
eyes and poetic temperament, and
takes a deep interest in all the hand.
some young couples who stand up be-
tore him He Las lad many cases
which would form very good hinges
for the plot of a novel Of incident.
One WIS whel, one stormy night last
spring, q hack drove rapidly off the
boat which liz was about 10 take un a
sudden errand to Philadelphia. The
young man leaped frhn it is SOL as
tie wheels where un Jersey soil, and
rushing ny to the gateman, anxiously
asked to he shown the way to a nlagis-
trate.
Here is one" said the gateman, at
the same time pointing out Justice
Kerswell.
"For Gods sake, do not JEST" said
the young ma III an sgitaied tone.
Its no JOKE" said the kindly voice
of the young magistrate. What u
| do for your"
'tTillle,'' called the young man,
urning back and swinging open the
carriage door, providence has thrown
the means of our union directly in our
way"
Then the Justice stood up on the
steps and made the prsttiest girl he
has seen since he left England one with
the agitated.
Freebooter Fitzgerald married eight
couples by authority of his position as
a member OF the Highway Committee.
Mayor Pratt celebrates the ubiun of all
the young Quakers who elope from
Pennsylvania. Since October two
hackmen have bought new $1,000 bar
ouches, one minister has declined a do
nation party, and a cranky stakeholder
of one Of the ferry companies has de-
manded an investigation into the re-
fusal Of the corporation to declare al
extra dividend.
The whole volume of Camden mar
images is since the passage OF the Pen-
nsylyauia marriage license law, be-
tween 275 and $50 a month. Before
that it was between 30 and 40.
Phila. Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
James G.. Blaine.

Of Maine, who has been in retirement
for two years made a ringing speaet at
Sebago Lake, Ne, on Ttesdly, on the
political issues in the pine tree state
camwtign, which will be ~resonhded
throughout the country rs the issue on
which the next Presidential campaign
will I've conducted in which Mr.. Blaine
il expected to be a candidate again.
The ;ssues ON which lac spoke in this
first speech were the tariff, the labor
question, the negroes of the South,
the diplomacy of SECRETARY Bayard on
the fishery question with England and
the Cutting ease with Mexico, and the
third Iarty Prohibitionists: On the
tariff question he spoke OF the unani-
nifty of the Republican party for pro-
lection while the mass of the Demo-
cratic party supported the side OF free
trade. The country, he said, had been
successful under II protective tariff be-
cause the accumulated savings deposit
ted in banks had increased 800 per cent
since 1861 while the population had i'll
creased only IS per cent. The hard
times which labor was suffering and
the elevation of the negroes of the
South were to remedied by a high pro-
~tective tariff. The diplomacy on the
Canada fishery question was criticised
because there was not more holiness
shown by the State Department to-
wards England while diplomacy with
Mexico was criticised because boldness
and threats of war was made in the
negotiations for Cuttings release. The
Prohibition question was discussed rs
it related to Maine and the lack of the
Prohibitionists to support the Republi-
ans of that State who had given the
people a prohibatory law.
The speech was conservative, more
SO than, Mr.. Blaine use to formerly
give. This is expected to be his most
elaborate speech during the campaign
during which he expected to deliver
ten or a dozen more addresses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
Railroad isiOn.

A collision occurred about 3 o'ciocK
on last Sunday morning at Ancora'
twenty-five miles from Camden, on
the old Camden 81 Atlantic Railroad,
between a nortiI-bound newspaper train
and a south-bound excursion by which
seven persons. were severely wounded,
but ~fortunately no one was killed
The newspaper train was returning
from Atlantic City and had %slackened
up to run on a siding when the excur-
sion train was sighted only u trains
length ahead. Both engineers saw II
collision could not be averted so they
put on the brakes, reversed their en-
gines and Donnelly, of the special train,
Jumped from his cab, as did also the
hremen' The engines came together
with an awful crash. The water tank
f the excursion train was driven its
entire lenytAA4Ete the first Car, IA smOk-
er. 1t was this THAT caused all the IN
jury to passengers. There were only
about eighteen people IN the car, and
abo ut halt tie number were seated III
the forward part. Tie tank, as it was
showed into the Car, took Il slanting dl-
rection. and the end reached high
enough to raise the roof of the Il six
inches. The engines had their fronts
bursted in, and they were locked to-
gether by twisted pieces OF iron. To
add to the scene the steam began es-
Gaping from the engine Of the special
with a loud noise. The eXcursionists
became bewildered, and a panic would
doubtless have eusued had it not been
for the presence of mind Of Brakeman
Patrick O'Brien, who quoted their
fears.
Six men who were in the smoker
were fastened in between the tender
and the car sides, which had to be cut
away before they could be released.
Anthony Friel, of No. 1923 Pearl street
Philadelphia, vas taken out with lis
ribs crushed and collar bone broken
and injured about The thighes and legs.
Andrew Donegan, of No. 1894 Pearl
street, PhiladelphiB, suffered fractures
of the hand and forearm and had his
body badly bruised by the seats being
forced on him. The two Soule broth
ers, of Philadelphia, had fractured
arms and thighes; John and Joseph
Dougherty, Of Philadelphia, were cut
and somewhat bruised by being knock
ed over the seats. VIM. Pine, the en-
gineer of the excursion train, Was
thrown from his engine by the crash,
striking heavily upon The earth, break
ing his collar bone and thigh and in-
juring him internally. A wreckiDg
train and medical relief was sent from
Camden, The injured We're cared for
and the road cleared by O'Clock, p. NJ.
The collision vas caused by the excuf-
sion train being ahead of time and his
no knowledge of the special
ttaln being OH Tie ROAD.
ANOTHER COILS ION.
On Sunday night about III O'Clock
two extra trains, m going to Atlantic
City with empties aud another return-
ing with passengers collided at Berlin
the south bound train was TAX
ing the switch on the above named
The south bound engine was
considerably broken mp but the other
not damaged to any great extent.
The engineer of the south bound train
aud another man were the only onrs
hurt and they but slightly. The ae-
sident WAS caused because the night
so toggy that the engineer did hot
see the danger signal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Ink Your Prohibition with politics
and Il viii help polite, but don't mix
Your politics with prohibition, Tor II
o do, you spoil it. liyou iut sugar
in your coffee you improve the coilee,
but If you pour coffee into your sugar
You spoil your sugar So when you
are talking politics put your prohibition
in bat WHEN you have a gospel temper
auce meeting or speak in the pulpit u
is much better to leave the politics out
Tor it spells the gospel and if continued
in by the third party advocates will al
So lead the to Democratic and Bepuu-
Lean mass meetings on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

A. r. Cutting, about whose arrest
and imprisonment this country and
Mexico have had quite a controversy
iias been released by the Mexican au-
tborities because they Thought he had
been punished enough. NOtwishstand-
i'll { his release the question us to the
right OF Mexico to punish him, an
American citizens, for an offense com
mtted in Texas remains as it was be-
fore his release.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

There are many people i'll their fana-
tacism for temperance who often over
step the boLlds on occasions When it
il uncalled for. y maj an be a tenn
pvrauce man and aprohibitiouistS with
out bong a third party man, notwith-
standing, The third party says II can-
not he. Tie third par y cannot distln-
pul.h between the advocacy Of 4 moral
lente. ance reform and 4 booming OF
tAe third PARTY. The third party ady"-
.ate prohibition but all members OF the
thld panty are not nece-sirly temper
:ucc men IA principles al rather tut
.s.jnrls. l. would be we'll to keep
An, Sc ideas separate in tire advocacy Of
e,s,el temperance especially on Sunday.
Hence many Nho are through temper
a.ce me aad prJlitiuonIsis ir1Nn on
and t.li 10 AID tie temperance cIUsr AS
II, ,rliiv a. they otherwise woU.a be-
eau,, II ,lva,s rrde Vp with a u'"m'eJ
tol 4ta4. >.!, ooui Jo.@s atya,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

The Republicans, of Pennsylvania,
are so well pleased with Samuel J, Ran
dali and his management OF the Demo
cratic party i'll that State on Republic
can principles that the Republican lead
ers propose to nominate 10 candidate
against him, thus insuring his election
which is very pleasing to the Randall
man, as there are many genuine Demo-
Gratis in his district who are willing
that he should not be elected to repres-
ent Il Democratic constituency which
is the opinion Of thousands Of others
throughout the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
WONDERFUL CURES.

W. d. Hoyt s Co., Wholesale and Ne
tail Druggists of Rome. Ga. say; We
have been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll OF
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonder full cures Q effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
ties of Dir. Kings new Discovery; taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by DR.. II.
jYhosoa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

An ocean tricycle. twenty-seventy
feet high is in course of building i'll
Camden and is expected to he compile
ted ready for trial in the surf at Ocean
CITY in one week. The wheels are
worked by II leever and is expected to
travel about three miles an hour
through the water with the wheels rest
ing OH bottom. The frame is so light
that is expected the sea will break
through it with but little resistance.
If it proves success it will be very use
tul to run out to stranded vessels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Budcac, IN BrookLgn Eayic: 1t IS
7, ported that the Mexicans have been
irving to starve Cutting to death.
Well. if that isn't like those fools OF
G,,rrscrs. Starye Cutting ! Why the
lutatics, they can't do that. Don't
rll.y Know he's an editory
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

All the fools are not dead yet, but
oi.e came very rear loOsing his lie
while swimming the Niagara whirlpool
rapids in a cork jacket. VIM. j. Ken
dali, of Boston did the act on Sunday,
to settle a wager OF $4,000, he to re-
ceive 81, 900 but he came out 50 near
dead that he would not do it again for
dor any sum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Mayer Smith oC Philadelphia, is be-
ing severely criticised and threatened oil
jm1,#churnt because lac has retained
Ivcuse moue2 received of pawn brok-
CTS which he should have turned into
tAt city treasury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

DIR. NJ. johnson can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the
bost of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, there by sustaining the reputa-
ton of being always enterprising and
and ever reliable. Having seou red the
Agency for the cele brated DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a a positive cure guaI antee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection
of Throat, LIngs, and Chest, and 10 show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get a trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
ANOTHER COILS ION.
BucKLEN,s ARNlcA SAVE.

THE BEST SALvB in the world for Cuta
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, retter, Chopped Hands
Chlllaius Corns, lmi all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, OF no pay
~ralu,cai ltS sIlctlJe | 10 give per
feet satisfaction, or money ~iehindeu'
Price p cents yer box. For SALE BY
Df. N. 5ohnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

10th Black and Africa are on the
Democratic tickci of Pennsyl-
vauia-wh.ch is singular coincidence.
W ynicr il the colJre1 people will vote
tor iltrIu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

TlFre Sc, ms Ia In u luil in respect
tu Iy,litlcal gossip. An the candidates
tuF uotn ration have had their little
t,ttrlets and are 10Y pulling the
s!l,n at wir,sI Tor more effect,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Prince Alexander. of Bulgaria, has
lr,n lrrcrd to ahdicttc his throne, by
the Russian government because he
ceased; Ia pay lf.Lute to Russian iniiu-
tEtrS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

The rlytihi' ion convention of the
F.lst Cui grrssiuual district will meet
in Temperance ball, Camden On next
SATURDAY, morning at IL O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

refunded. But what IL more remarkable stin. wo
never knew woman viii rg e. do b T own family
sewing rc aFSutl machine aft4f having tried our
new Fstent AUTOMATIC
Even shoe Manufacturers md ii beat suited to
their gork--its elastic seam5 are more durahie.
Truly Automatic sewing Machines are fast super
sedlng shnttls machines, and SO Is no use to
eenyi it IrutA IS mighty and docs prevail. GAutt1s
M&NhlnGs have seen their best days.
5cE~ f2-e-~---. Ss-g~.sS-Lc soleilsd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
BLYSIDE S7URGEON FHRTu,IZGP.

many Of our testimonials prove. When we can bring men of
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
II bushels of wheat per acre was G own, 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 repu alton. One of its great features is that it is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken 5 tons every
Fail. for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a good yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced in selling
Fertilizer. sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles oil 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 dry, and in
good shape to drill; farmers can examine before buying. We
append two of our testimonials from men well known in Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

The Democrats of Berks county,
Pennsylvania, which is the banner
Democratic county of that State and
whose Democracy has remained true
10 its principles held Il large mass
meeting last Saturday which was, in
fact IN Indignation meeting over the
act of their Congressman, ID. Ermen-
trout, for following the policy OF Sam
Randall when IS Democrats voted
against the Morrison tariff bill. They
passed "A lot Of resolutions endorsing
tue administration of President Clevel-
and and denouneing as disloyed to the
Democratic party the course of their
Congressman and those others who vot-
ed with him. The Democrats of New
jersey should be loyal to their prinei-
pies and hurl them into the teeth Of
their Congressman who are all i'll the
same dislOyed batch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

The verdict in the trial of the Chi
Cago anarchists, which sentences seven
of them to death and one to a long
term of Imprisonment, is one of the
most encouraging piecesof news of late.
This will We hope, be a death blow to
lie agitations of these blood thirsty
diciples of the red flag in this country
and to violences of labor ~agitators.
There has been 1900 raised to carry
the case to a higher court and the
folio gers of these insurrectionists say
they will carry the caseto the U. S. SUI
preme Court, if necessary. The ap-
peal to the higher courts will only
strengthen, their condemnation which
should be executed with ~eXpiedency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
LOST.

A small white hound, black ears and
block spot on hip. Is reward will 70
given for his retdrn to
3. G. Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
s19-s2I Market street, philadelphia.

The steamer ). A. MCCALL runs daily,
except Sunday, leaving P~cnnsgrove at G
and 10 A. NJ. and 4.50; leaves Whining
ton, foot of 4'h ST., at 8 A. NJ. and 2 and
6P. VI. Afternoon trips on Wednesday,
Thursda and FRIDAY, leaves Ponnsgrove
at 4.5S and $50 Z. NJ. and Wilmington ut
9, 6, and Z p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Rafatea~pauniglo btl1il IN Balm in
Lon wgtss J l-aes a lay cAD dyspepsia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
An ENTERpalsINa, RELIABLE HOUSE

All Brazilian Remedies at ". d. Rob
bins's Drug Store, Pennsgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28
FOUND ADRIFT

A yawl boat; near renusgrove ptet. on
August 20th, painted white, II or ID f.
long. The owner can have it b. proving
property and paying cost. d. q, WOOD.
S-2S- PeuusCrOyC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

SATURDAY AvoJST = no.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

WNEFNNIEW. n u JNN Ih, ISSN.
NJ. Ew1NG. Esq-DEAR SGG-Havng used Bayside Fertilizer last Fall IN wheat,
| take pleasure in giving you this testimonial With in application Of 400
pounds pr acre on clover swaId and fanow ground, had a yield of over 40 bush
els ler acre.. Grass looks veryindeed.
Yours Truly, NORRIS BACON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-08-28

Yours IIuIy, WUiKH BACUN
Mr. Ew1Nc-T used your BaySae Fertilizer side by side with Star Bone and
Peruvian Guano on tomatoes the same weight pr acre; tie yiell was very heavy,
he Bsvsrde Fe tizer doing as either of the others and not costing half as much
a tho 2 rtHn Guano
ISAAC H0RNER, CTenant for Job Bacon9 Greenwich, Nj.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

The Arbitration Ulii parbtn he House
Saturday April %, by the decisive vote
Of 1876 10 20,
One practical illustration Ia worth q
dozen exhaust ye arguments, The value
Of arbitration Is shown III the fact that
II the difficulties on the Texpa u Pacific
and Missouri Pacific roads had been
sui mltted TO arbitration no strike would
have occurred and los I some mil
ll0ns Of dollars, a great deal of NJ fer.
Ing, not yet ended, and, above all, the
sad and dfplOrRble lCss Of life In Texas
wOuld have been avoided.
Perhaps the objection 10 the 0Nelll
bill on the part OF many will be that II
dOes not 90 far enough, There Ia no.
thing compulsory about H. Yet II will
doubtless be Of great value as n law In
cODef qnence OF the moral obligation II
will Impose on railroad cOmptn es and
their employees TO confent to arbitration
ana abide by the decitiOn.
Arbitration az a system dates back 10
the JusiiI Ian jnri prudence, II prevails
In the French Code OF Commerce, In
England, Belgium and other countries.
II IN an admirable way OF settling dis
putCs, outside courts OF law. In which
personal feelings and ~ judlces exist
on both sides and the Judgment OF q
juai, capable and dislnterested arbltra-
l0r IL pretty certain 10 see the right and
equity OF such cases clearly, II will be
particularly valuable here as a remedy
TO be applied In advance OF strikes and
to secure the settlement OF differences
before instead Of after heavy pecunIary
loas, unavoidable suffering aud great
public Inr0uvenlence, i
John j 0Nelll, the father and advo-
cate OF this bill, was born June 25, ISi6.
His parents were lrlsh. He received q
common school education. During the
war he was In the Government Civil
service and afterwards engaged In manu-
featuring pursuits, IN 1872 no was
elected 10 the State Legislature and
0gain In 1874 and 1875, He was nomi-
mated for Congress In 1873 by the Work
ingmen'a party, but wi hdrew. In 1879
no was elected TO the Municipal Assem-.
bly,, Of 81, Louis, and reelected In 1881.
He was elected TO the FOrty.elghth Con-
greae, ard also 10 the F0rty-uinth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

General Viele Ia by profession q Civil
Engineer, but he has not always been
such, for no has devoted considerable
part Of his life TO military practice.
He was born June II, 1926, at Water
ford, Saratoga County. N, Y, Here no
spent HIS childhood and bOyhOod days,
and after the necessary preliminary
education, be entered che United States
Military Academy aud graduated July I,
lSi7, AT the time he received COM
mission az Breyet Second Lieutenant of
Infantry, aud was ordered 10 the seat
OF war In Mexico, serving ut tho Capt.
tai lsi7-i8 and In the campaign against
the Indians In l8iS-'52.
On the'ilrst Of June 1853, he resigned
from the Army TO enable him 10 enter
upon the profession OF civil engineering,
In 1855 and 1857 no was chief engineer
OF Central Park, New York City. AT tho
breaking out OF the civil war no served
iirst ~ Captain OF the Engineers OF the
7th New York Militia and was sOon after
appointed Brigadier General United
States Volunteers and engaged In -
Port Royal Expedition, aiege and y
ture OF Fort Pulaski, Ga,, capture Ui
Norfolk, Va, and was also Military Gov
ernor Of that city In l862-'68. He re-
signed In 1853 and resumed his profCa
sion at New York.
He In the author OF Hand Book OF A tive
Service. and various professional pipere
and reports on railways, water gu ply
sewerage, etc.
Up to this time, the conception aud
establishment Of Central Park Ia, per
haps, the most notable work h has
done. What Ia now one OF the loyeliest
parks In the world was some years aRl
nothing but a barren, rocky waste, l.,
no park In tho world were the natural
resources 10 few, and the change rom Il
barren tract, to the beautiful cared fur
pleasure ground 30 great.
General Vlele's Idea Of lnc0rp0 allnp
the militia with the regular army IL by
no means new. He has been arr ,nginp
II for some years, and ite RECEIPT on has
d, eu oath tayUlHUle and otherwis,