davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
THE JUNIATA HIRNED.

THE JUNIATA BIRNED.
The old side-wheel steamer Juniata
which has been plying between Penn's
Grove and Wilmington all summer " a.
burned while lying at the Penn'S Grove
wharf on Wednesday night. The clerk
on the Juniata was about the first to
see the fire which, it is said, started aft
of the wheel house Oh the starbOard
Iright1 side. about II O'Clock, and soon
enveloped the boat in flames. She burn
ed until morning down to the waters
edge and sank about 6 O'Clock, leaving
only the wheels, boiler and machinery
standing erect above the water.
The captain John Mcintyre, of Phila.
got all dressed but his shoes; lost them
and the rest of his clothing. The
clerk VIM. D"akyne, of Phila., was
the only one who escaped completely
dressed with necktie and collar. The
crew was Harry Maxwell, Engineer, of
Haddontield; VIM. MtVey, fireman, of
Wilmington; Chas. Urion, list mate;
VIM. Wiley, Samuel Carney, and Jos.
Gregson, deck hands. some escaped
without hats, some with shoes and lost
all their clothing except what they got
on.
1t being flood tide she was held
against the wharf which also caught
fire. The shed was burned down and
also many of the planks were burn
ed so others had to be laid on them
to make the wharf passable. The steam
barge Anna & Mary lay on the upper
side of the wharf and would have been
burned, but having steam on drew off.
The cause of the fire is a mystery, yet
those who know what has TRANSFERRED
have their opinions. We give some
things when have happened and let all
form their own opinion.
The Juniata was built in lS4S. Be-
ing old and barely able to pass inspec-
ton for years W. II. Blake, who has a
reputation, purchased her some years
ago for about $3.50 whel sold for junk.
Capt. w. p. Somers, of Pedrickto~n,
has been in charge until last Saturday
when Mr.. Blake discharged him and
the clerk, Geo. 5. Kille, it is said, be-
cause Somers would not give him al
the money ard insisted. on paying the
boats bills. Blake has received about
$1,000 dividend from the boat this sum
mer, SC said.
Somers and Kille remained in charge
two days after dismissed, So as to col
lect and pay all bills possible of Som
ers's contracting. W. ii. Denny 4
Bro. had her libelled in Wilmington on
Monday for a bill which was paid al
| once.
The new men in charge not being pop
! ular, Capt. Chas. Pedrick, of Pedrick-
town, brought his steam barge down OF
| Tuesday to run in opposition to thu
| Juniata and received Il much larger
part of the market peoples patronage
the first two days. She will continue
to run for sometime.
Some noticed the Juniata's safe doOl
! swing open when the deck gave way, ant
when asked, the clerk said there wa
no money in it.. Mr., Blake stayed il
Wilmington Wednesday night, some
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
14.H.msh RS

some queer styles, but this
time she hasn't gone one bit
wrong. Any costume gets a
touch of da Illness from the
Border; almost any face or
figure gains piquancy from
such a costume.
There are dozens and dozens
of these justin handsome de
signs. Words are weak to de-
scribe them, and they don't
look right when we hold them
up in the paper. We won't
try-just point at a peculiarly
OF two as we fit by.
One of the simplest as well
as one Of the most striking
effects comes from the wool
Bordered Ladies' Cloth. The
broad fuzzy strip has the seem
ing of fur, and the color con-
trasts are just pronounced
enough to have charm with
out obtrusiveness:
green and gray
reseda aud silver brown
gray and black
blue andtan
olive and tan
mahogany and tan
mode and tan
IS inches wide, SI.75.
Heavy Ladies Cloth cover
ed with narrow stripes, ending
with 2H inch shaded band at
bottom. SI.25. 7 shades.
Plain ground, with band Of
cluster stripes. 7 shades. SI.25.
Plain serge ground, with
camel's-hair band; cancels
hair stripe for combination.
SI.25 each. Cinnamon, ma
hogany, navy, garnet, olive,
green. black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
WOOD SALE I!

WILL he sold at pub'ic sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1885,
on the premises Of The subscriber ntsr Perkin
tow u station, the timber standing Ola about
6 ACRES
of ground. consisting Of maple and oak, Suita-
BILE for fire wood. 1t is along the DOlbOw Land
ing road ami accessible at all seasons. sale to
commence az ! o'clock +. NJ. Conditions at the
sale by CIV, DOLBOW,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
TIMBER SALE.

viii be sold at public sale, on the premises Of
the late Prudence ~FlitcIaft, deed, in the town
ship of U p. Neck, on the road leading from
Auburn, to Btddle's Tavern, Joining lands of
Franklin AShcraft, Josiah DalbOw, late Lemuel
Peterson and others on
SEVENTH DAY, 10TH MONTH, 9Th,
(OCT. 18th lsssl
ABOUT 80 ACRES OF TIMBER.
consisting # white OAK, black oak, pine. etc. OF
about - years growth, suitable for baSk Is butts
cord wood, and some frame stuff. To he sold in
small iOts to suit purchasers. Meet at Fran Kiln
AShcTafts residence. Sale To commence at II
o'clOcK NJ. sharp. Conditions at sale by
THOMAS BORCON Exoou,ory
DAVID BORTON rN''u'oiS'
ASAHEL horton. Agent.
Also at the same time and place the soil on
which the timber stands, one piece Of "a acres.
and one of 2lL acres, more or less.
emo, 20 1885. g-22-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

A. new arrival Of those
famous 4-button Kid Gloves,
in all the shades Of tans,
browns, grays, also black.
These are real kid mot lamb),
handsomely embroidered, 81.
If anything, better than last
season, and then they easily led
the procession of competitors.
John WANAMAKER.
| Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

We haven't said much Of
late about our three special
White Shirts for men, the
Crown, Conqueror, and Uni.
versity. No need to. They
speak for themselves. We take
it that no other Shirt names are
so well known to the men folks
of this city and round about.
They have come to stand for
quality, fit, and finish in Mems
Shirts.
But to have known the
Crown or Conqueror or Uni
versity of year ago is not to
know the one of to-day. We
are a. the time trying to make
them better.
The Crown has the new pat
ent gusset, so have the Con
quer and University, but they
have m e, including the
Everlasting stay" You only
need to glance at these shirts
to see their worth.
In the old condition they
were not approached in price,
these improvements put them
still further ahead.
Crown 75c
Conqueror ST
University Bias
Cost varies with material and
finish, mostly with material
Fit of each perfect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
1aIanamaher's
PnILADRLrnIA, Monday, Sep, p. lsss.

F~HILADELFHIA, WOHUdy' StTT' " nv.
With our Fall and Winter
Catalogue in the house you
can do your shopping at home
nearly as well as if here,
Ready October list. Send
your name and address on a
postal card and it will be mail
ed to you without charge.
No mistake about the Bor-
dered Dress Goods. Fashion
puts the stamp OF approval on
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

Ayers Hair Vigor promotes the
growth and improves the beauty of the
hair. This preparation stimulates the
roots of the hair, c~leanses the scalp,
prevents the accumulation of dandruff,
and restores to faded and gray hair its
original color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
GEO. l.. COOMBS,
Tonsorial Artist,

ttot Of Main St, Pennsgrove.
Having opened d new B>RER SHOP in
Elkintums' building | mvi the patron
age of all my old friends and many new
ones whom | will endeavor TO serve sat
isiactorIly. 4-l4
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29
DIED

ASKINS-In Upper Penns Neck,
Sep ember Dist, 1888, Julia, wife OF
Michael Askins, aged 46 yeaas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, c. apped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Plies, 81 no pay II,
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
: satisfaction, or m ney refunded Price
IS cents per box. For sale by VI. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

The Parvin Iron Wagon Co. was
awarded a special diploma on their new
Eclipse wagon, exhibited by them at
the New Jersey State Fair, held at
Waverly last week. The company has
also received a very handsome diploma,
which was awarded them for their
Eclipse wagon as first premium at the
Pennsylvania State Fair. They report
business unusually good and are far be-
hind OH their orders. They have added
to their machinery lately Il very fine
planning and shaving machine for fitting
the trusses, which saves much timeand
hard labor. They hope soon to he able
to fill all orders promptly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

Woven Corsets. A new
line Of our own importing.
We guarantee these Corsets in
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-29

The workmen and %prOprietOrs of the
Swedesboro Glass Works not being able
to agree OF terms, the factory will not
go into blast this season.
There are 720 names on the school
registers of Woodbury., and the present
school buildings are much too small to
comfortably accommodate the large at
tendance.
The Republicans calculate on carry
ing Gloucester county by go majority
according to the returns OF their can
vass.
1t is said that in the recent Glouces-
ter county Local Option election old
ballot. boxes were used in thirteen vot-
ing places. The law requires that the
new burglar-proof boxes shall be used.
G. G. Green, of Woodbury., has just
awarded II contract for his medicine
almanacs for 1889. A Philadelphia
firm was given the job for $4,000.
Bet ween six and seven million copies
will be issued. and the book will be
translated into six foreign languages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Circus Train Run Into bv a Frpight-Four
Men Killed-A Fifth Dies from Injuries.

CINCINNATI o.. Sept. 9.-Ths rear part of
John Robinson's circus train of thirty five cars.
west-bound, which left Xenia shortly after mid
night Saturday, run into by freight train
at the Waynesville water-tank, on the Little
Miami road, ffty.on miles east Of thi. city, at
"A. NJ. to-day. Four persons were killed out
right and one has since died of his injuries
Seventeen others were hurt, but nons OF than
seriouely. The killed are:
BEN CEISCENY, canvasman of Grafton. W. Va.
FRANK SMITH, tcolored) cook OF Richmond, Ind.
JOIN LACEY, cook, Chicago.
JOHN CHURCHILL, whose right name is Fair
banks, aged sixty, OF Starks. Me.
Andy Smith. contortionist, died at the Belts
street Hospital, in this city. tonight. The en-
gine OF the freight train and five coaches of the
circus train were badly wrecked. No other
damage was done. The loss to property is esti-
ated at $50, ,O0O about equally divided between
the railroad company aud the owner of the cir
Gus. Engineer Long, of the freight, is blamed
for the accident
The slightly injured are: VIM. Edwards, New
ark, o.; b. Brown, HOLIDAYS Cave W. Va. !;
John Mott, Cincinnati; Frank Larkin, jackson,
Ienn.i William Wheeler, no home; Elmore Fair
banks, Coolville, O; Dave Harrison, Delaware,
KY; VIM Hopkins, Franklin, w. Va; John
Jams. Princeton. Ind; Albert Mccarthy. Tipton,
Ind: Samuel Wright, Level Valley. w. Va
Louis Butler, Lexington, KY; Frank Moncriff,
La Platte, Mo; Ed TAYLOR, Louisville KY: Dick
Dow, Mount Sterling. KY; George Powell Bev-
erly, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

granting actual relief to the people in theii
means of living. and at the came time giving
impetus TO our domestic enterprises and further
ing our national welfare.
IF misrepresenta.Ions of our purposes and
motives are to gain credenco and defeat ouI
present efforts in this direction, there seems to
be reason why every endeavOr in the future
TO accomplish revenue reform should not be
likewise attacked aud with like result And
yet thoughtful man fail 10 in the
continuance of the present burdens Of the pso-
pie and the abstraction by the govsrnmeDt OF
the currency Of the country inevitable distress
aud disaster. All danger will be averted by
timely action. The difficulty of applying the
remedy will never be less. and the blame should
not be laid at the door of the Democratic party
if 1t is applied too late.
with firm faith in the intelligence and pa
riotism of our countrymeu, and relying upon
the conviction that misrepIesen tation will not
influence them. prejudice will not cloud their
understanding and that N enace will not intimi.
date them, let us urge the peoples interest aod
public duty for the vindication OF our attempt to
inaugural righteous and bsnefcent reform.
"GROvEE CLEyELAND.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
PARS0y DAVIS OUP OF JAIL.
be Is Not Sure but he Will Preach Again on
Boston Common.

EOSToS, Se2t. 9.-Rev. ". F. Davis who has
been in the Charlss-street Jail for the past ten
months because he would preach on the Common
in defiance OF the city authorities. was released
yesterday. having received the usual allowance
Of thirty-six days for good behavior. He went
into that Institution . martyr, to use his own
expression, when sentence was imposed He
was received to-day by his friends and followers
more as a'conquerlng hero than a released law
breaker. When he reached the sidewalk in
Charles street he found quite a crowd Of people
awaiting him, friends ana acCuantances as we'll
as curiosity-seekers Several convict helpers
about The Jail followed Mr. Davis, carrying q
large trunk and lot Of miscellaneous effects, al
together enough 20 Ell tas small express wagon.
which was ready TO reeoive them. A handsome
carriage, drawn by sleek pair of bay horses,
WAS awaiting Mr.. DAVIS. and several of his
friends were present In eonveyances to escort
him to his home on Garland street, Mt Wash
ingtou, Chelsea, so that the liberated preacher
hDsliy drove OF az the head OF quite an imposing
costege.
TIE funny little wagon, covered with legends,
such as Americana, down with Rum, Roman
ism and Rebellion" !" and Rev w. +. Davis, q
prisoner in Chsriesrstreet Jail for Preaching the
Gospel. which has been parading the streets for
several weeks, drove mp, and iis attendant be-
gan TO Distribute circulars advertising Mr.
Davis's speech IN Music Hall, on Sunday even
iog next Ii wis the intention of the managers
OF the Music Hall service to charge admission,
and thus securs purse for the spunky preacher,
but Mr. Davis fatty refused to be party to any
such scheme, insisting that the gospel should be
preached freely to all men, and would not prom
ise to appear It the hail until the money ekine
feature was abandoned. When asked as to his
plans for the future so far preaching on the
Com mon was concerned. the much-arresied
preacher said: 81 feel that the Common is the
property of the public, and that have as good
right 10 share in its privileges rs any other
man. / NAV preach there again IL think it
necessary, or if have o call to do so'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
THE FEVER AT JACKSONVILLE.
Forty-Nine New Cases and Seven Deaths Re-
ported Yesterday-Recruits Of FurseS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 9-Thers were
forty-nine cases reported for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. N. to-day, and seven
deaths-Pat Kelly, ]. c. Broissant Julia Storke,
E. B. Love, j. j. Brown, Rev. j. II. Sharpe aud
Amelia Mitchell teoloredl. Tota! cases 20 date.
Goa; deaths, 73. Among the new cases
are Geo. H. Armstrong. a Western Union
Telegraph operator, who returned from a north
ern vacation TO face the danger at his post. The
day has been dull, grey and almost cold. with
high wind Rev. Mr. Sharpe, who died to-day.
was pastor of St Paurs NJ E. Church. Though
he lived here but few months he had become
popular with all classes. He had been an active
ministrant TO the sick OF his parish. OF four
teen nurses who arrived from New Orleans
last night eight are on duty at
Sand Hill and two at st. Lube's. Six were
assigned to st. Lukes, but four refused to 60
there and struck for 81 day, instead OF So. as
agreed upon. They were thereupon dropped b.
the board. Eighteen more nurses arrived from
New Orleans to night, and will be assigned TO
duty to- morrow The situation is practically
unchanged ard the outlook not hopeful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Text of the Letter.


wAsHINGToN. Sept. 9.-The following Is the
full text of President Clevsland's letter of ac-
ceptance:
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is, 1858.
''Hop Patrick A Collins and Others Committee etc.:
''Gentemen-In addressing to you nay formal
acceptance of the nomination to the presidency
of tho United States. my thoughts persistently
dwell upon the impressive relation of such
tion to the American people, whose confidence
Is thus invited and to the political party to
which belong, just entering upon a contest for
continued supremacy. The world does not af
ford spectacle moro sublime than is furnished
when millions of free and intelligent American
citizens select their chief magistrate, and bid
one Of their number to find the highest earthly
honor and the full measure of public duty in
ready submission to their will. 1t follows that
a candidate for this high Office can never forget
that when the turmoil and the strife which at
tend the selection OF its incumbent shall be
heard no more there must be. in the quiet calm
which follows, q complete aud solemn selfcon-
secration by the peoples chosen President of
every faculty, and endeavor to the service of
a coniding and generous nation of freemen.
These thoughts are intensified by the light
OF my experience In the presidential
Office. which has soberly impressed me with the
severe responsibilities which 1t imposes, while il
has quickened my love for American institutions
and taught me the priceless value of the trust OF
my countrymen.
sit is of the highest importance that those
who administer our government should jealousiy
protect and maintain the rights of American
citizens at home and abroad. and should strive
to achieve for our country her proper place
among the nations of the earth, but there is no
people whose home interests great and
whose numerous objects of domestic concern de-
serve so much watchfulnsss and care.
Among these the regulation of a sound
financial system suited to our needs, thus secur
ing an efficient agency of national wealth and
general prosperity; the construction and equip
meut of means of defense to insure our national
safety and maintain the honor beneath which
such national safety reposes; the protection of
our national domain, still stretching beyond the
needs Of a century's expansion. and its prsserva-
tiop for the settler and the pioneer Of our mar
velous growth; sensible and sincere recognition
of the value of American labor leading TO the
scrupulous care and just appreciation of the
interests Of our workinemen; the limitation
and checking of such monopolistic tendencies
aud schepes as interfere with the advantages
and benefits which the people may rightly
claim: generous regard and care for sur
viving soldiers and sailors and for the widows
and orphans of such have died, to the end
that while the appreciation of their services and
sacrifices is quckened the application Of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.

Several San Francisco Blocks Burned, Ia-
voiving a Loss of 81, ESQ 900.
SAN Francisco, Sept "a disastrous fire
broke cut this afternoon in the sash and door
factory Of Day, Huber & Cracker, on Main.
street. The entire fre department. of the city
was called ont. and bat,led with the flames for
three hours before the fire was got under con-
troll The burnt district embraces two whole
blocks which were entirely consumed, and
three blocks which are almost a total loss The
fire started fren a spark which WAS dropped
among shavings. The loss is estimated ut ST.
25O, ,00o
The latest and closest estimates place the to-
tai loss at a million dollars, with insurance
500. 600. About two Thousand men are thrown
out or employ ymeut- One was burned to
death IN the fames few OF the heaviest
losses are as follows: The National iron works,
loss. $3.50 000; insurance, $50 900. Novelty iron
works. loss so, 600; insurance, Sc, ,000 Colum-
bia foundry. loss. $50 900; Insurance. nominal.
A. i. klapps planiuemil loss. sic, 900; insur-
ance, e, 500. Hinkel elevator-works loss
$4,000; insurance light Springer & Co, sash
factory. loss, sI5. 900; insurance s5 OOO Preston
& McKinnon. lumber, loss, sl5, 600; insurance
none. w. Deacon d Co.. loss, $4,000 insur-
ance unknown. Union box factory, loss, s75,-
900; insurance unknown. DAILY. Hager & Kra-
ker, loss, $4,000; insurance unknown. Warner
g. Co., loss, $230, 600; insurance. s25, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Beat His Wife TO Death.

PRovIDENcE, X. l., Sept. civilian Carroll,
a mill operative, beat his wife. aged thirty four
years, TO death tbs afternoon, in quarrel over
the possession o! the wages of one OF their two
children who work In the mill. Carroll was
drinking last night, and the quarrel began then,
and was renewed with fatal results this morn
NO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
An Opponent for Mills.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Authorization comes from
Texas that E. A. Jones. OF Waco. Tex. has an
nounced himself independent candidate
for Congress from the Ninth congressional dis
trict now represented by Roger @. Mills Jones
is a strong Prohibitionist and has strong per-
sonal following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Other Fires.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. "a disastrous
FIRE occu red this afternoon at the new petrole-
um-turninR kilns Of the White Lime Company,
east of the city. The spray of one of the burn
ers spread. communication with pile of cooper
age and setting on fire the whole basement The
new kilns cost so. .000 and the loss is not less
than 50. .O00 no insurance the woodwork will
have 10 oe entirely rebuilt Two oil tank cars
and a car OF dynamite a siding were con-
sumed
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 7.-Quigleys mo.
rocco factory, a. Fourth and Monroe streets, and
adjoining building were burned to-day. One
hundred and twenty employees are thrown out of
work by the FIRE. Quigeys loss is estimated at
e2O, 900 on building and machinery, and $4,000
stock. The Taylor estate loses IS, 900 to $10,-
600 en- buildings and machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
Throw Up Your Hands. There's a spor on

Throw Up Your Hands, There's Spot on the Sun.
ONLY 81. 90 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA THE
POPULAR BEE-LINE RAILWAY
Tickets good going on all regular trains or
Sept s, o and 10. good returning five DAYS from
date OF sale Call at No Bates House, 1884
South Illinois street and Union Depot for tick
cts and time Of trains. T. G. PECK, p. A,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10
THE NOMINATION ACCEPTED
President Cleveland Formally Accepts
the Honor Given by the Democracy.
A Lengthy Document Framed with View to
Catching Votes, and Which Proves Dsap-
pointment to Washington Politicians.
A Strenuous and 0ft-Repeated Denial of
the Charge that He Is Free-Trader.

lie Favors Maintenance Of Internal Taxes and
Abolition Of Import Duties-A Weari-
some Rehash Of Messages TO Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

FoR fever aud agus and miasmatic diseases
Ayers Agus Cure 10 positive remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-10

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 9.-The following Is the
full text of President Clevsland's letter Of ac-
ceptance: