davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
A NOVELTY FESTIVAL.

Under the auspices of the Prohibit
ton League IF Pennsgrove Will liz held
III the pavilion in Elkinton's Grove.
Pennsgroye, on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July 10th, 1886. Prof. Chas
Rane of ut. Holly will speak at i o'clock
+, N. on the sHbirct OF Prohibition.
A band Of Music assisted by y chorus
Of voices will enliyen the occasion.
lce-cream, confectionery and all the
delicacies of the season will be furnish
ed on the grounds. Coffee, tea and
lunch will b. served. Come and let US
have a grand gala-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
Woodbury. Chips.

Boys! you must not fire crackers or
toy pistols OH the street for the AISOr
says so.
Work your horses six days. bu let
them rest on Sunday.
The Prohibitionists will take wter
from the water works.
Bathing in Woodbury. creek IS a
poor satisfaction if cleanliness is de-
sired.
A railroad siding has been laid 1T
the gas works.
The ladies Of e. G. Green's factory
fourteen in number, who fill the bot
ties with medicine have been dismissed
for a vacation Of three months,
G. q. Green's steam yacht is at At
lmtlc City.
Fire plugs are now being put in posi-
ton.
Burglars have been operating here.
e. /. =. Bird, sentenced for forgery
on G. G., Green, has been pardoned
from State prison, after having served
about half his term.
Mrs. Charles Abbott has been paid
$4,000 by the Mutual Life Insurance
Co, Of New York, in which her late
son ll9d his life insured.
Woodbury. boasts Of its steady growtl
its ierene climate, its public library,
its railroad facilities, its hanasorne girls
its Increasing prosperity, ITS miles o.
fruitful highways.
ysIr. G. g. Green aud family, JOS
Yierritt, and family, MIS-. G. G. Voor
hfes and family, spent Sunday at At
lSntic CITY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Herbert u. Dalbow, OF Camden while
working in a factory, had an iruu PIPE
to fall on his leg. Because Of that and
the rheumatism he is quite unable for
duty and is now at lis fathers taking
the country air.
Rock fishing off the p~ennsgrove
pier is a pleasant and successful pis-
time with some. Il small piece Of cot
ton is used for bait which is trailed IN
the tide and attracts tho attention OF
the rock which think it It smaller fish.
On Friday evening of last week dur
ing the thunder storm, Mrs. TiIie
Smith, was.stunned as she was passing
from her store to her residence, One
of her arms were benumbed and she
felt the effects of the shock for two or
three days.
Friends circular meeting will he held
at Pedricktown First-day, Seventh
month 4th. (to-morrowJ at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. The following persons have
been appointed to have charge: Han.
nah t. Borton, Aaron Edwards, Amy
Davis, Aaron BoIton, Charles L. Davis
and Benjamin l.. Taylor.
UNION in the Standard is a little off
when he thinks Delaware avenue
should he extended straight on into
the river until it reaches the Cove road
by an extension of Summerill & Bro 5
wharf, We would Judge it would be
a little damp travelling there and no
little expenses. Most everybody pre-
fers elbows in that road.
On Friday evening of last week as
Robert Selah was driving from Penns-
grove with Robert Walkers market
wagon, II side of The tongue broke
loose. The horses became unmanagea-
bic for a time and finally broke loose
when the wagon upset and was DANA
ged considerably. a lady who was in
the wagon received some slight injur-
les.
1t is reported that Augustus Cam,
formerly of this town but residing the
past few years in Delaware has played
a winning game on VIM. A. Sack, Sr.
Cam has been having charge of Mr..
Sacks sturgeon fishing business and in
order to fish in Delaware waters the
boats and nets we're made over to him
but at the end of the season Cam kept
the boats and all the profits.
Thomas Flanagan has purchased Il
lot Of Mrs. Guest on the river front:
and then, II OF these days, in II mob
by cottage, amid sycamores and sour
gums, he will be nestled away with a
beautiful bride. On this spot in those
noble shades, in the long ago, | recol-
lect bright youthful days that | whiIed
away, when the future was Il rainbow
of beauty.-R. ii Subean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
sTATE NEWS

lost all Of the many victims of
Ittsvillc Church poisoning have
fred. or are in q fair way Of doing
David Welsh, however, is expect
sdie hourly. Mrs. James Fleet
aiss Perry are also lying at the
a. death. There is a strong sns-
athat arsenic was inthe ics-eream
aletective has been employed to
ifgate the case.
Astock company recetly formed at
On for the purpose OF starting a
Alctory in that place will, it is
ord, begiu operations in about a
ri
llcred lad held the place of hon
otraduating class of Millyille High
Slast week. The balance OF the
cEas composed of six young lad
himher of instances of longevity
a,orted ut Columbus, a town OF
6Aabitants i'm Burlington county.
dis one resident 90 years old who
hHen bed-ridden for the last five
yAyith Il broken limb; another SO,
THO are 81, one waois So, and two
WIRE so. One who was born and
lin the place for so years, bat who
plves a short distance from the
t6is 81, a resident died last Winter
w!ld reached the advanced age OF
ie,rs and G months.
bury Park. n. j., has an assessed
vsion of 1000, 600.
marriages have been recorded in
thty Clerks Office in Camden since
tbsnnsylvania Marriage Lecence
laent Into effect, an average OF
at 800 marriages monthly. OF
ttumber about rs per cent. are
pas from Pennsylvania.
i society for the prevention OF
CITY to animals has instituted a
stgainst Drs. B. A. Watsons and
Oes w. Chopper for 500 each.
nyatson and Chopper are the ply
SIS who, as is charged, experiment
edon dogs by letting them fall from
Il lcient height to break their spines.
anien made daily notes of the result
utthe dogs died.
"a double track on the West jersey
Road between Camden and New
fss finished, and was used on Satur
dsor the first time.
lie Camden police have been order
cd see that the ordinance agains
ttse of fire works aud firearms with
ine city limits is strictly enforced.
attempt was made Sunday even
hoy unknown persons to wreck a,
Drain on the Northern Railroad G
u Jersey, near Clostef, by putin
/ ties on the rails. The enginee
/ the obstruction, and stopped tn
I'm when one of the ties was unde
/ pilot of the engiue. 1t was a nal
II escape.
'rhc State Commission appointed q
4 last session of the New Jersey Stall
to select a site for a ne
Idiers' Home have decided to pn.
ase the old Fagleswood Mulitai
eademy property at Perth Ambo
be property is on the north side
river, about a mile west Of tt
wn. The price asked for the built
gs with thirty acres of land is on
5000. The Legislative Appropriate
the same is $4,000.
Mayor Garrett, Of Atlantic Cit
taken the names of all parties wi
, business along the boardwalk
lnday and will prosecute them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
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
a d prices. We will cheer
fully show you the goods
and let you decide fol
yourselves where you can
get the best for the money.
In the Custom department
we offer over 80 styles
which we will make to or.
der for 500 q suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
County Cleaxains.s.

Woodstown will celebrate the Fourth
on the fifth with a game OF baseball
IN Grafton by Rev. T. IL. Dmell, read
ing Of the Declaration OF Independence
and d display Of fire works In the cYe.'-
ing Tie Mosaesa Band Of Pedrick-
will furnish music.
The old st,am-barse Claa owned at
Auburn il being rglitted WHY q new
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
FOR SALE,

A House and Lot with a Store, GOO
will and fixtures thereto. This is !
chance for a person who wants 10 Sc
cure a good business There is one Ct
the best wells Of water i'll Penngfov'
on tile property. 1t is finely located o
Penn street, handy to school and clurcl
es and within 10 minutes walk of TIL,
r. II. station. Fer conditions apply Il
MAIILON ADAMS,
junl2tf Pennsgroye, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
MARRIED.

POWERS-FOWLER.-On the Is,
inst, at the residence of the BRIDES
mother. by the Rev. w. Allen, John
Powers. to Adelaide r. daughter of the
late Mark Fowler, all of Lower Penns
Mock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
3I1auam,aktr'a
PHILADELPHIA. June q, 1886.

PHILADgLpniA. June q, 1856.
After the Fourth of July till
late in September the store will
close at one o'clock on Satur-
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
he Modera amily Physieio
-ANiE
HYGIENtG GUIDE,

Specially prepared Tor falnilyand adlfi9a@ias
III three Of IhilaGelphils most noted fitlicds
Men AUD Sapitar. ans. AEuIt ne cpteStht1-
vas, cspemdituIe Of t.me and n'oht ). ~ tin,
brncia, ail GiSrasrs kHown to IHeeAtai Hel.lve
with their muttr treatment ~ S,EeeltistS :"
world wide reputation. 10" t"baid, Eghst.aI
Light. Heat. aud Diaia Houses; ahu ! h!SrCii
Culture, mcludinga progressive cthiSe ~ VA,
isilr,nies and $ ycedisI Light Gyhltts'las, atS
among HE original features Of 'liis mecca
work. Every linn ami illustration ihri.rlIlI
superb CojDred iitiogi apis meyer HeioLftqn1t
lrdiu this country is new. pid the H""l' SE,i.ne
hcAt 10 the Bible In value and lnr3rsi h,e W. NJ
home. It's Hygi- ME teachings, WI, - .9.9n'"
sqye any family seven ttnths 81 ihrir IoSto's ;
hills. 6,H,nd in one magn ifs ~ I9lNlhc oi
nearly l2o pages and over 1o iilnstt's'lo' - s 81
cic value; send STAMP fer hisle,l sl'd drssr 1IiiSs
c]ircuIlrs and fUllpirtlrulars regiidinf agency
Canvasscrs. capable Of h ndlihg 4 heatS t s,,s
Win 10 K g5l an opportunity ciiaicd lot 'eT-
era years. Address
JOHN L.. PUT FER s. CO.. Publishers
eli SAMSON Street, Ihila. ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
LARGE
Grass SALE


VIII BE- sold g' public sleon
SEe0Sa-BAY, 18Th No. (AfoHday, July)
12,h. 1896.
iJ Huntington township
Is ACRES
Of herd grass of heavy burthen in
Kares' Creek Meadow Co. WIN he
sold in from 4 TO 6 acre lots. Sale to
bcgiuat +. NJ. Conditions at sale.
1877 ELISHA BAsSETE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
'E5lANAN, tAElETssg md afsFAaS

,sss rt-~nrractIclc Canvassors OF eXpe,ri
~ sUenoe and ability in every tuwhshll
tssii,anIie 4 new and standard wor'- oi great
A,,nrif .nH Nnlnn-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

a
AVthe lats libraries, news an STORY papers
fashion mon,Alics and magazines.
III. Century, Harpets' iippih "ti : "o"E >
pcfersaa's. Popular monthly, SUNDAY MaE'-
Zines, Sc.
WEEKLY STORY PArERs
Ttd-rats. saturday Night, Family story, 'ah-
ner Weekly. Colleen Days, slttings, Arh"nsaS
Traveller, etc.
lUBfARtFs
Munro 4 Tnsey's. Bctdle's, War, Army ana
Navy, etc,
Press. Tires. Ledge, Record, North American
t.ermau benocrat. besides fldi lne OF sorry
and iose booAs. ree,tatiJns, Dialogues ea'HfA
etc. .,,n. ,io,,. me.
pri.ylrc i. R.R. Aiaia oaiet 80 Nv ~ y az
bet, Store. ieu... owe b.N 81, az W. kHs
..l-, ratl.aa.a. AteifHe, place otia's may %
Id. .la!t,Ig subscriptions received ." "Ne'
4eo seweiggfr. aud martlirrs a' P'hi'-lei'
,,iq,- C.ii ct ar -anl Cos rtrei'7s 20 ellhe
,ais. atY- FMS ati
HAIRY A. CARLY, Agent.
gEyi%gS <AS%@.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
ICE.

Tile subscriber wishes to inform the
public that he is now prepared to serYt
Ice ut shortest notices at the following
n.Ninn..
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03


Chestnut, Thitternia and Market streets,
and C.tS-hail square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
CarIyle,s cruelty as a schoolmaster.
youths Companion.l

Mr.. Jonathan Findlay, a civil engin-
eer, resident in Montreal, Canada, was
more than sixty years ago pupil of
Carlvle's Mr. FindlaY was born and
brought up at Kirkcaldy, small town on
the Firth of Forth, eight miles from
Edinburgh In his early boyhood, the
Rev. Edward Irving kept school there,
which Young Findlay attended. After a
time, Mr.. Irving formed a partnership
with Thomas Carlyle, and a more ex-
tended plan of Instruction was under
taken. the school being renamed an
academy.
Mr.. Findlay describes Carlyle, when a
schoolmaster, as resembling laborer In
the roughness and uncouthness Of his ap
pearance. He did not have the power TO
interest his scholars in their lessons, and
he punished them without pity or mercy.
Carlyle used often to occupy himself in
writing at his desk, and woful was that
boys fate who dared to interrupt him
The tawse would be thrown at the cul
prit's head, and he would be required tC
present himself for a sound thrashing
with the means thereof humbly carried tC
his teacher.
No perception of Carlyle's great merit:
as a writer have been sufficient to etfac'
from Mr.. Findlay's memory the impres
sion of his tyranny and cruelty. The i'll
nature and arbitrary disposition which
mark the author equally distinguished hin
as a young schoolmaster ruling a elias
of trembling little boys But. in judging
Carlyle at this time, much allowance mus
be made for the manners and customs o
the day, when severity in school discipline
was considered the only proper way o
educating youth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23

that it was building up monopoly, comes
squarely round and declares that its
argument upon that ground is not sup
ported by facts 1t is quite true it does
not say this regarding itself 1t does,
however, make use of this expression IN
reply to Congressman Morrison,
who has undertaken 10 get the
treaty abrogated, but inasmuch as
he only repeats the monopoly
argument of the California newspaper
opponents of the treaty, it comes TO
about the same thing. The =" Herald OF
Trade " scores the - Grocer for its in
consistency, which is explained by the
fact that it's friends of the American Re-
fnery are now interested in Island sugar
and that formerly the California Refinery
held the contract. However, 1t Is wei
TO welcome the " Grocer" to the ranks
of the supporters OF the treaty, even a
the eleventh hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23

disc, 1885, showing countries from which
imported.
7. Imports and exports of gold and silver
by months, during the year 1885.
s. Statement of the value of exports and
imports, 1876 to 1885, showing annual ex-
cess OF exports over imports
9. Exports and imports of merchandise
from and into the Hawaiian Islands, by
countries, for the year 1885.
10. Statement showing the total value OF
exports and imports carried by vessels q
each nationality during 1885.
IL Value of domestic products carried
by vessels of each nationality, 1885.
u. Statement showing quantity OF spirits,
wines and other liquors withdrawn for
consumption during 1885.
I3 Tables showing the number, tonnage
and nationality of all vessels entered and
cleared at ports of the Hawaiian Islands
! for the year 1885.
! IA. Statement of the number, tonnage
| and nationality of vessels entered at ports
! of the Hawaiian Islands during the wears
! 1876 to 1885, inclusive
! 15 List of Hawaiian registered vessels,
showing number, class and tonnage
IS. Statements showing the number and
nationality of immigrants that have arrived
and departed and passenger movements
for 1885.
II. Statement showing quantities ana
values of imported merchandise and spirit:
remaining in warehouses December 81
1885.
18. Comparative table of customs receipts
1884 and 1885.
10. Statistics of imports, showing in de
tail the quantities and values of merchan
disc subject to duty free by treaty, bonded
and free by law.
Respectfully submitted.
CURTIS 2. IAUKEA,
COLLECTOR Gener al of Customs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
The NIerrynakers.

Another good audience greeted the
Merrvmakers at the Hawaiian Opera
House last evening. The Royal box was
decorated with Hawaiian flags, while in
the opposite one was large portrait OF
General George Washington, draped
with American flags. The programme
was an entire change from the previous
evenings and opened with the laughable
farce ''The Electric Bellows" which put
the audience in good humor. Mr.. Nor
man sang in most excellent manner
that old English song, "The Village
Blacksmith He was enthusiastically
applauded for his fine effort. Wash Nor
ton appeared in his specialties and as
usual brought down the house. His
changes of character astonished the
audience The performance concluded
with the farce Jumbo, the Wonderful
Elephant" which brought out the entire
strength of the company. The Merry
makers intend leaving for Wailuku this
afternoon by the Likelike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23

IRON and steel ship-building is becom-
ing an established industry on the Coast.
The Union Iron Works has secured the
contract to build steel vessel for the
United States Government to replace the
steamer Mcpherson, well known as a
supply ship at San Francisco. The cost
Is 500, $50. The vessel is to be completed
in five months. 1t is also said that the
Union Iron Works will compete for the
new steel steamship for the Oceanic
Company, about which Mr.. John d
Spreckels. recently went East. The Sar
Francisco ship yard is quite capable o
turning out any modern steamship o
steel or iron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
Catching Partridge. in oanaahar.

Natives of Csndahar adopt very novel
and successful method OF enticing part
ridges within reach They wear a mask
or long veil of q coarse, yellow cotton
cloth. dotted all over with black spots,
having eyeholes. and hanging IN loose
folds round the body of the sportsman.
Thus disguised, he creeps cautiously on
hands and knees toward the spot from
whence the chicken" calls The bird
takes him for a leopard, an animal to
which it has the greatest aversion, and
will collect all its species in the neighbor-
hood with loud calls and allow the make
belief to approach while they scream and
futter about him, when with gun or net
he can secure them with little difficulty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
A Ride in a French Railway Carriage.

[Labouchere in London TRUTH
In my run to Trouville they so ordered
things that tumbled into a compartment
in which there were a lot of ailing people,
who had the corners at the windows, and
were so able to keep them open or shat.
as they pleased. They did the latter, and
the heat was sitting My Olfactory
nerves were as much tortured as if l were
a prisoner in a chemists shop. A bour-
geoise next me was holding ether to his
nose and dashing it up his nostrils. He
was in the door corner to my right, with
his back to the engine. The minute care
which he took about his small comforts
made me long to be among the X almucks
or Red Indians. He first, after he had
shifted his ether for about ten minutes,
rummaged in his dressing case for fan
mel cap, which be drew on his head and
down to his eyebrows; then he laid on a
newspaper spread on his knees some
phials and Jumps of sugar, after which he
removed his boots and slipped his feet
into his list shoes. The Jumps of sugar
were to be saturated with pharmaceutiG
drops from phials and swallowed.
A lady on my other side, who was
neither young nor old, had migraine or
nervous headache. She dotted her bon
it tightly round her forehead. Then, with
a spray producing apparatus, she damped
her head frequently with camphorated
and alcoholized water. A second lady,
who was elderly and the mother of the
one beside me, had a swollen check, to
which she applied wadding saturated with
a liquid containing chloroform. Her
husband sucked peppermint lozengesy to
comfort his stomach, and asked over and
over again whether TrousseaR1's cholers
drops were not forgotten. - He and his
relations, to dlssffssnd their ears against
courants dair, plugged them with oil wool
a Femme de ehambre had in charge {
whining lap-dog, which, after we started
she took out of a basket, into which it wa:
stuffed again as we drew near to halting
place. The brute was out Of health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Two passengers left by the Kinau last
evening for the Volcano.
The steamer Likelike leaves at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon for Kahului.
Temperance lecture at the tent tonight,
illustrated by charts and chemicals.
Five lepers. all men, were sent to Molo-
kai yesterday by the schooner Mile Morris.
Wing On Wo & Co, 80 Hotel street, have
got fine lot of xxx Manila cigars for
sale.
His Majesty the King is expected to ar
rive from Hawaii to-day by the steamer
w. G. Hall.
Mr.. Jiro Nakamura, the late japanese
Consul at Honolulu, left by the Australia
last evening.
A steam laundry is a new enterprise
which will be started here very shortly by
a white man.
Purser Donaldson of the Australia ha:
the thanks of the ADVERTISER for late files
of Sydney papers.
Claims against Louis KaltOfen of Wal
mea, Kauai, bankrupt, must be proved il
the Supreme Court March 1st.
The Mount Lebanon left for Hongkont
yesterday afternoon with 10 Chinese pass
engers ard mail from the Post Office.
The Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Com
pany will hold its annual meeting at tn
Office on Fort street on March I'd, at
o'clock p. m
Mr.. Hamilton Johnson, Queen street
advertises a long list of California wine
which he has on hand for sale. Also tn
noted Eclipse champagne.
The " NJ. C. a. singing class meets thi
evening under direction of Mr.. Yarndley
Is it not almost time that this class CAV
the public some idea of how it is progress
ing?
a native woman named Napua was yes
terday committed to the Insane Asylum b.
Police Justice Bickerton. DR.. E. c. Web
testified she was insane and not fit to be a
large.
H.B. NJ. S. Constance, the last man-of
war at this port, was re-commissioned a
Hongkong January 18th. Captain s. H
P. Dacres takes command of the new .Ee fGiGaEg
| mission. zp-t---1'
On Sunday Sunday, SIi1Rorning at st. Andrew
4 Cathedral the Rev. George Wallace al
nounced that the women OF the secon
congregation were requested to meet IN I'll
Y.M. c.. A. Hall at o'clock Thursda
afternoon for the purpose of organizing
| eaxxyiT0 cOpintU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-23
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION.
THE VICTORY DE ELECTRICITY.

applied all efforts inventors have
inventors could rid themselves Of tbs
lighting and that all have adhered the system producing e n
which should become generally useful and popular must M
The E Light COMPANY has succeeded GDPPS nSos
will bring revolution all branches OF lighting
Electric Lamp conductors nor
dsagbE in manipnGn all A shsn 80 a. ~
before the the immense advantage Of neither
knded but simply by turning the Key thus auat
invaluable 1t further preferable to any know" And
child keepit in order T iron, on. Mac.
o 49, ~, ,., - a.. cleaning 20 IN.
That the light prodncei is soft
excluded the light will exnguiSh IN"
surrounding the burner should be %
will the strongest wind completely nnanectd 'hnS es
lamp three different sizes:
weight ab0ut pounds; for light
iumions gardens mines other industrial purpose M
Per lamp delivered fretoa any part tot the world -
medium size Serves all domestic PURPOSES t mghS e rC0 e % TINS
foot and GLOBE richly and elegantly constructed
grand pafi
light has removable white globe decorated most aS''uy
either bronze Japanese aiene silver oxide
packed
wooden IG en M n e Burner for size and
in the smallest village -
refunded should not give complete 3 No
orders m Ra h on Ee n Y 9fo OF %de % " cover INC
method sending by draft New York which can procured Of
the amount in bank notes. gold COINS OF postage
by law limitations and nfrement'
wanted
where. No speciakn required
be made by active persons
Address: ELECTRIC LIGHT CO..
3S7mar16 DIV PHILADELPHIA, U. S. OF AMERICA.