davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

A novel swindling scheme is being
practiced in New York by a gang Of
sharpers. The modus operandi is as
follows: One enters an office, and, as.
Stunning an air OF semi-intoxication
says he met a few friends -hic-and
whoOped up things little. Can't get
home-hic- wouldn't the proprietor
advance dollar or two on his watch
chain. He is ashamed of his predlca-
ment, but the loan is temporary one,
which will be-hic-lifled the follow
ing morning. Then, with multitude
of hics, he declares his gratitude for
the loan, goes away with the money,
and after day or two the accommo-
dating man discovers the chain Is the
cheapest of bogus jewelry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

AT Castagnola, near Lugano, in
Switzerland, a woman, aged SO years,
recently gave birth to six children
four boys and two girls. They were
born alive. though prematurely, but
they all died in few seconds. Their
united weight was only 8 pounds and
10 ounces, and the length of their bod
les, which were perfectly formed,
varied from 81 to 10i inches The case,
which is said to beat all previous au-
thentie records of human fecundity, is
vouched for by DR.. Francesca Vas
saili, of Lugano, who attended profess
sionally on the occasion, assisted by
Drs. Bisnchi, Reali and Solari, OF the
same place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
AHTI-OLEvELAND DnmOURArs.

James Chapman, q well-knowr
Jersey City lawyer, who has beon {
strong Democrat for years, finds Cleve
land and the Democratic platform toc
much for him now, and he gives the
reasons for his change In a letter Il
the Evening Journal, of Jersey City
as follows:
Editor Evening Journal: A man
should always have some reason for
the course he pursues, which reason
should at least commend itself 10 his
own jude ment. l have but little re-
spect for q man who pins his faith 10
/ the coat sleeve OF his father, or who
will yield blind Obedience to party
dlctation, even at the sacrifice of prin.
ciple. Allow me, in brief, to give my
reasons for declining to support
Cleveland for second term:
Flr9t-Mr. Cleveland in his accept.
ance Of the nomination for the FIRST
term geve notice that he was opposed
to q secoud term, and by implication,
If not directly, declared that he would
not be a candidate for second term.
'Falsus in uno, fslsus in omnibus" is
an old legal axiom which 1t is well to
remember in other things as well as
the practice Of the law.
Second-"Yo the victors belong the
spoils," is a doctrine older than Mr..
Cleveland, yet while proiessedly ig-
Eoring this doctrine Gin obedience to
the mandates of the "CiYil Service"
law) he has in practice repudiated the
Civil Service, under the lash CT that
close corporation Vulgarly known as
''party ring" which party ring recog-
nizes no merit but the dictation of the
ring master.
Thlrd-8lr. Cleveland proclalms
himself in favor of Free Trade" in
other words, contrary to the teachings
Of pure Democracy. Mr.. Cleveland
favors throwing open wide the door to
admit foreign products, the fruits OF
pauper labor, to compete with the pro
auctions of home industry. How any
American mechanic or laborer can
support one who thus seeks 10 i'm
poverish and degrade the families of
honest workmen here, for the benefit
Of cold blooded monopollsts, cannot
understand.
Fourth-No soldier who calls to
mind the privations and sufferings
through which he passed on the battle
fields of the South, or who remembers
the friends and relatives who sacri-
feed their lives in that great struggle,
or remember those who, returning
MANNED and crippled, have ended
their days in some county poorhouse,
can conscientiously vote for a man
who at every step has proved himself
TO be antsgonistic to the soldiers
claims. Too cowardly to go to the
front himself, he seems to hate the
very name of soldier, and one of his
first acts on taking the Presidential
chair was TO place at the head of the
Pension Department the rebel Gen.
Lamar, as if by this very act TO define
his position, is an open insult to the
Federal soldier.
might refer to other matters which
go far to show not only his incompe-
tency but also his unhtness for the
Office he now holds, but the reasons
already given will suffice to show that
l cannot support Mr.. Cleveland, but
will do all in my power to defeat him,
JAMES CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

The smoke nulsG,uos has degraded
Chicago TO the extent shat 1t ESQ nov
be justly termed the dirLisSs city In the
country. A correspondent tteFe writes
to that effect, adding: "T1sfe are the
mogt rigid prohibItive sU0EN oIdi
nAnoeg here and endless 80 nalled
smoke eonaumers,' bat neither seen 70
have the slightest effeot. IL 10 otainb,1
that, while the abolition OF Bofs coal
would greatly increase the expenses OF
railways and manufacturers generally,
yet, even from a financial standpoint
alone, the city would benefit from II
The head Of leading dry gtois firm
says merchAnta are absolutely prohih-
tied from carrying many lines OF deli
cate fabrics for which there ia demand
here, as In every large city. Goods
witch can be handled In New York,
and for which there should be liberal
market In Chicago, are simply inadmiE-
sible here for reason that exposure
would mean ruin to them"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
PaIlAdelpnis. Wilmington q Eel
tlmors Railroad.

trains wiu leave Wilmington a. foiI9,

trains wfn leave Wilmington ~ folSOvi
Rhilsdelphia texpresSl, z.2& 4S,Sso, La
x 1ceonn S y ~ 80. u 70 aCs lo@ a.
r. vi !, G q 4 Ie5Pse;fss s "a
Gccommodaton, e4s SIS, 7os $40, 10 s.,
New Y Soi soo, a. a n Sso S sP g. lOr
u d q n, .l2,za Il 30, IA, ga '69G 7OS
For west Chester, via LAmokin, % aut
For Newark GCentreS and intermediate sta
Bslnofe and ias e aSS p sta ri lO,.
s. ID SaR a md By Line, Gp.n.
Baltimore and Washington, "a ~ eM
70 e and II % a. m, Il o., Il II, a, q. ID
$50, and up. m.
New castle, : % 8 %, I I'VE. M, AZ su
Is p. M, and IL % Night
Georgetown and LeWes, 8 10 4. n, SOD, N,
seaford (eEpress), 90 p. IN.
Harrington, DelnAr, and way stations. s 3d.;
EIprass for Harrington, 8 % p. m. Wa,
Xxi psr Dover. Harrington. and Dsl
EIpress for Cape ohHries, Old Point Con.
fort, and Norfolk IL 0S Night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for VII.
mingtOn (eNpre5sD, IL rs 70, 10, IA, $40
10 20, II ~, II 6h a. M, 202 sol, A0l {Bl
05. 62l, BW, 81 81, II % p. m.
Accommoda iOn, 626, 1923 =. m, In R23
va, 437,s ~ s& OS 10 10. and II a D. n,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), zoo, 262 40
Is, 8 10, IL 81 a, M, 2 81, "A, and 2 % ., n
Accommodation, 10 a. M, II 10, 1B, 4l1
$780, a., and 10 90 p. M
For Chester (expredsi, lis. Q 10. II 81 q NJ,
"A. %. and 10 90 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION, 8 l5 am, II 10. l rs, 4lI,
S 30. and 7.40 p. m.
For New York (express), 90, 26z, go, 7lA
si6, IL 81 .. M, ga, ga, d %, 90, and l0.U
For West Chester, via LAmokin, sis a, M,
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, ana
Norfolk, IL O5 Night,
For New Cssue, hiddletoWn, Clayton,
Dover, Felton, HSrrington, searord. Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, I.19, AA, sOA
10 II u. m, ~ 60, IS 20, and IS p, NJ. BAlti'
more, Q. 90 and II S8 p. m,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for VIII,
mtngton Sexpressl II, rs $50, 7.20, e.lO, II. Il
A. M, SOS, 6.6 and II. 20 z. n.
Accommodation, S.3S 10. % A. NJ, II. e6, %,
8. 10, 8. IS and IL. a z, NJ
For further Information, passengers are re-
terred 70 the ticket Ofnce At The station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expresA
upon which extra faro 10 charged.
denerHi MANAGER General PASSENGER Ee Ast
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

An aged Leominster (Mass. citi-
zen, who retires to bed, early was
aroused about midnight by loud talk
ing that caused thoughts Of burglars
to run through his mind. Unmindful
Of his advanced years he grasped his
pistol and lefl bis bed determined to
put the intruders to flight. After
thoroughly searching the upper rooms
without finding the supposed Tascals
he descended to the parlor, where the
talking was again heard. The sound
came from the direction of the front
steps, and the old gentleman opened
the door very cautiously only to find
his daughter and her beau carrying on
the animated conversation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
vestIpuled trains on the b. & o. /

VestIbuled Trains on the d. 4 D. R.R
The first of the Baltimore and Ohio
Cbmpany's new yestlbuled trains has
bten turned out Of Mt. Glare Shops and
an experimental trip WAS made with 1t
August 10Th. The tain was run from
Baltimore to Keyser, 21j miles, in i've
hours. On the line between Baltimore
and Keyser are some of sharpest curves
OH the B. s. o. Road, but notEithstand-
ing the high rate of speed maintained the
swaylng Of the train was scarcely percep
tible, the oscillation at The top of the car
not exceed 'ng six inches.
This test fully demonstrates what has
heretofore been claimed for the vestibule
device and that is, that it ehectually OBJ
' hates the swayinR motion impaired to q
train in rounding curves at high speed.
The new train will be immed lately plac-
ed 10 regular service between Philadel'
pAia and Chicago
All other through trains on the B. &
o. will be fitted with the yestibule ap-
phanoe as rapidly as possible, and within
tie next sixty days It is thought TO have
the work completed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

Everybody likes the NJ onitor OF
Stove. It is the only oil stove that will
not explode; 1t cannot generals any gas
in the oil tank, owing to the unvaryinR
supply OF oil TO the wlcks; II produces
uniform and steady heat 1t preserves
the wick four times IS long and gives
20 per cent. more heat than any other
oil stove. You can do your waehing
aud ironing with 1t; 1t Is the tidy house
keeper's best friend. For sale ct the
PIokels Stove and Heater o., No. sos
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
BALTIMOkE = UnIO nAILSOAB
SoHxDUA1 II BBEEOT, April %. lsSA
Trains leave Delaware Avenue DSpati
EAST f1DTJRD.

Trains leave Delaware Avenue DSpota
EAST BOUND.
Ror Philadelphia and Ohestar, 9 Is, 30
%, IS 800 Of, 10 30 and All u q. m; Oo,g 90
%, % 20, 8 26, Q 80, 30, % 90 and 8 SIS D. n
On 3undAyH,T 80, 7 90, 0b, 10 80 and eli IL
nj 90, oO,s 6b,aS 20, 9 20, Go.A5 % and Q u
p. N.
FOR sinsorly, accommodation, daily IL q
.. N.
For Baltimore, accommodation, daily ex.
oept Sunday Q AbR. No.
For Chicago and PittsburE, express, daily
IS q. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis express, dan,
IL SO q m.
Baltimore accommodation, daily 90 D m
PittshurS, Chicago and st. Louis express
slngerly accommodation, daily 7 90 m.
FOX LANOEEBBko3,S 10 A. m.5undas
onlys ll.0o .. "a. dAilS oEoepS Sunday, a.
TrSina iSa7S market stsess Sssucn;
baltimore r. n, daily. Rog Lsnd9n
psr9 $50 and n.oo A. ID. daily, except 8un,
cay; 9ioA. N on Sunday only Ast Aad S.S
PtttsburG. Chicago and s.. Louis express
daily Bop m.
noon, l a., Soo, 30, At.sO, s,ss. EIO, 10 10
II 90 p. Nc.
DaiiJ, except sunday, Aso, 700 .. =
as.2A, snd 5 40 D. m.
Sundays only. ale . m.
EEppass tratngs
RATRs TO wHsrHRN FONTS LownR THAI
VIA ANY oTHsR LIHA.
y, b. ULEMkFIB, o. D,5OULA
0enn Manager, vHal Pass. AShb
Telephone MO ina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

JudRe-PrIsonsr, II you were sober
when arrested why didn't you remon.
strate with the officer?
PrIsontr-Plsase you Honor, hadn't
al ouRh money with me to pay hne
And 8 surgeons bill, too.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

Tho genuine BhArpless creamery but
ter has SharpleSs printed IN full on each
print. Always for sale By Lynch b
Leary, Madison street eroosRs, n. W.
corueT Fourth.
AZ "a . Rnea
that everybody ought 70 know that a.
Sergeant givee $40 lbs. of the beat, well
cleaned coal IN every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hicOry hndling wood In large
loads. Limo for WhiteWashinR. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for me
blue sign. Opening In the evening.
Or. Rimms' white PuImonio BSlsAIn,
The great and mighty lung medicine,
for ooughg, sore throat, Sc. Bndorsed
by thousands. Far from being excelled
By any other. 800, and 81. Depot, 4sh
and King sts. Sold bg dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
DU6LIO SALE OF IMPORTED OAT-
l. TIE Tho undersigned Will cell at
public sale on
THURSDAY, AUGUST sOTH, 1883,
at oioiOob ahaFD

In tbs BcAls house lawn, onposits the P.
W 4 II. X. X Depot, IN the Otty OF Chester,
Pc a herd OF 81 imported and reg gSKEfE
all ages. consisting Of COWS. bulls, XCU-
two yearly helfeis and yohrllngB about
one third Of thom will have oAlves by their
side on Gay Of eale.
Also, q 'eW Grade DurhAms with calves By
their side; would make good family COWS.
1his is not wedding out sale, but Il Is the
entire herd ofths breeder, and they osme
from the beat producing families In the
country.
Catalogues oln be obtained week before
the sale. No postponemsnt on aocount Of
the westher, and will sell rain or shine.
ROBERTS d hAFHUM,
L. VISIT Than & Son, auots. Agts ior Owner.
als-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
WASHINGTON . NORTH lRN 3. =

WILMINGTON u NORTH lRN Il. n,
Time table in effect July 9Th 1888. Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench street, as follows:
For Reading, DirdBhoTo, Joanna, spring.
field, WRynesbTTg junction, Manor, pottBville,
Tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WerHere'
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia Ant
Reading X. R., :. 20 q; IN, and q p. m.
For Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesvllle, Embrecvlle, Lenape, ChAdd'i
Ford and Dupont's and intermediate pointA
I. 90 a. M, and s. 90 p, IN.
For CoRIesvllle and intermediate points ~
I. 90 a. m, 40 aud 800 p. IN.
For West Chester, 100 4. M, 40 and b.u
p. m,
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
6, Is p. IN. and on Saturday only at SO An6
IL. Is p. m.
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at SOS q, M, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at 800 D. m.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. B0WNEss BRIGaR
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. AR't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

james W. Wight, . wealthy retired
teA merchant OF New York, took dose
of croton oil at 01ean Grove, N. j.,
Sunday DiSht By mistake, and his life
10 In great jeopardy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

ENREKMOLD IN. J..) INSTITUTE
u Ash year. Prepares for bufiHess ard
for the boit colleges, BlokWard boys taught
privately. Rev. A. U. OHAMBkRS A. NJ.
LLi3T-1m Principal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

If You want . good picture, true 10
nature, of your lovely phls, 60 TO j.
Paul Browns studio, No, 6lT Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

NUTIOR-l,OhARLRB Ia. BECKETT.
IN hereby give notice that on the 18th
DAY Of september naNt onsuing, being the
ntlt day Of the oeptsmbsr tern Of the OouFt
Of oensrAl Session, In and gor New Castle
county. 1 Wnl apply - ne Honorable
judges Of said court for noease 10 sell In
eoxieatipg liquors in quantities not less than
one.hAf gallon, an net - be drunk on the
premises. The said business Is 70 Dc carried
90 81 No. los West Seventh street, IN the
eth ward OF the city Il Wilmington and the fol
lowing named respectable oitiEsns Of said
ward recommend the granting Of the apDlI
cation, Wis.
franh hasson JAIN q HFison
YIN O'Oounor GAVIN Thompson
Th0a Kelium Josiah MoUau
Jamol d HAlasn WB 0in
y Howard Heni y MeoAnnon
Edward X Franklin John Percy
9eoIRe M Beeson Steward Hopton
A W HArting Henry Miller
" hn r Donohoo James MeJAry
w II kobinson Mp HAsson
w Kyle DIT Killroy
" A KINNEY frank shaw
A2l-St OHAS. j. II. BECKETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
RoT BAlA

Az y MIDI houses, bath ana oaeL
led D ~ modern Impiovenenn, on
and n y, Clayton and Dlfont:
n n ". 0OODIN9. EEn aS1,m az
,t1ests. -.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

1O8 West Seventh street. Just the
place for q cool and refreshing
Sherry OObbler,
OAtAWba
OlAret Punch,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

A pstfeSt likeness you oAn get ct
Beechsr's Gallery. Is cabinets Tor sS.
Slb Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

-TV1 TwOsroKY BRlUk
W oil xonrOo street, contains
~ ~ nan. IN tiFBt-olna order
,sisrP oODvsoienoos- ApPH ia
los, At this otnoe'
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17

AS motives direct our choice and
action. they need to be carefully scru-
tlnized. They may be selfish, being
the offspring of a desire for pleasure.
popularity or possessions. They ought
TO be in harmony with Gods will. The
apostle uses in his epistle to the Ephes-
ians. the phrase: ''For this is right
To follow the right should be the con
trolling purpose Of every one. This not
only discards seliishness, but it towers
above al expectancy. 1t brings every
thing tothe tribunal of truth and makes
Its decisions by the guidance of con-
science, and that conscience must be
enlightened and quickened by the word
of God.
The calmness aud self-poise necessary
to any degree of success III life are III.
sole result of harsh and hazardous ex.
p~erlences.
Meet every man honestly, seek tO
know Inn, and you will find that III
those points in which he differs from
you rests his power to instruct you,
enlarge you and do you good.
A mans time. when we'll husbanded,
Is like a cultivated tield, Of which a few
acres produce more OF what is useful to
life than extended provinces even OF
the richest soil when overrun with
weeds and brambles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17
A FATAL FIRE.
THE ROCHESTER STEAM GAUGE AND
LANTERN WORKS DESTROYED.
Five Men Killed; Eleven Missing-Six.
teen Injured, one nj Least Fatally.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The
most disastrous and fatal fire that has
happened In this city for many years
occurred this evening. A general alarm
was sounded at 7,30 O'Clock on fire be-
ing discovered in the packlng-room OF
the Rochester Steam Gauge and Ian
tern Works, an important factory EN-
ploying a large number of men. So
busy has the factory been lately that
the men have been working night and
day to catch up on the orders.
The locality where the fire occurred
is regarded as somewhat dangerous,
and when the report got abroad that
the lantern works and the cotton fac.
tory in its vicinity were on fire there
was intense excitement over the city,
which was increased when, at 9 O'Clock,
the rumor got abroad that a large num-
Der of men had been Killed. The
building, to which the FIRE was con
lined, was six stories high. About
sixty men were working in the three
upper floors. and. as soon as they found
there was fire underneath them, they
began to leap from the windows, lgn0r-
|lng the fire escape with balconies that
were ready for them on the sonth side
Eof the building.
In these leaps quite anumber of men
we're injured, many OF them so serious
ly that they will probably die. BY 9
O'Clock the building la entirely de
stroyed, and five men had been taken
out dead, l6 seriously injured, IA were
entirely safe, and the rest unacc0unted
for, of whom quite a number are un-
known 10y name.
The scenes at the fire were heart
rending, and prominent among those
who we're present after the fire were
three priests In their SUPPLIES, who
administered spiritual comfort to those
who we're in a dying condition. The
factory was built on the high bank Cd
the west side Of the Genesee river, an1
was a difficult u for the fremen to
get at, owing to the one side being err
tirely closed to them.
Two buildings that were in great
danger for a long time were the Roches
ter Cotton factory and Williams &
HOyt's shoe factory. but both of tiles,
building were saved from 4 IN
the only damage don"
smoke and water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17
Following is q list Of the casualties.
so far as learned up to midnight:
KILLED.

so far as learned up TO midnight.
KILLED.
John Gall, foreman.
Joseph Dancer, jumped from sixth
door and picked up dead.
Henry Snyder, burned internally.
Frank A. Ochs and Joseph Weber.
The injured are: Frank Siddons, both
legs and back broken, will probably die;
Jacob Diehl, night Waterman. burned
internally and Frustrated by shock
John Devlin, left leg and wrist injured.
and these more or less burned and
bruised; Richard Pearce, John Green
4uer, William DeviIn, Frank Fraedlin.
5. Burkhard, Oscar Knots, Joseph
Burkhard, Charles D!ehl. G.. Kippert,
Stephen Forbes, John G%leenauer tSee
md by that name), Con. Hollerau, John
Bali.
Those known to be missing are.
Thomas Matthias, 5. Robbins, Charles
Weber, john Miller, Patrick COsgrove.
Richard Connor, G.. Waters, Chas.
smith, Robert Pool. Frank Revnisb
and Alfred Cannon. These are known
oy name to be missing, but until the
books are examined it will not be posi-
ole to tell who were actually at work.
Among those saved were ,'ohl
Platts. who escaped by sliding from
the sixth floor He says there were 81
persons at work on that floor, and three
we're saved-Robert and Horatio Hall
and Joseph Smith, Platt thinks thai
about 10 others escaped with him. The
lantern works, with stock and ma
chinery, is q total loss, estimated al
S225, 0OO. The insurance is $4,000.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Lasl
evenings fire was-tesarDrst that ever
occurred In thstssc:ty. At least twelve
lives " edSc and twenty persons In
iured.: The pecuniary loss will amount
to $3.50. 600.
There are 81 missing men. It is
supposed that all the missing men arr
lead and in the ruins. 1t is reported,
1t 10 A. H., that 10 bodies have been
found In the ruins.
ROCHESTER, N. r, Nov. H.
About 9 O'Clock this evening two more
charred lodies were taken from the
ruins. making IL so far known to have
been killed.
The killed are: John Gall, John Dlu-
ger, g. a. Oaks, John Nj. Martin, John
Greenover, four unknown. There are.
81 far. 81 known to be missing, ano
SIX Others probably missing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17
LPENNs. GROVE, N. j., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1885.

stand here before the cyclorama of all
worlds while the Rider OH the white
horse goes on "conquering and to con-
quer, :" the noon under His feet and the
stars of heaven His tiara!
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she beesme Miss, she chung to Castnris,
When abe had Children, she gave Thorn Csstoria
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-17

IaII NVSIAN DVNIs
At leven years of age he publishede
marvellous Autographs of his own.
Saying nothing of what he did for Mil
toms paradise Lost" emblazoning it
on the attention of the world. lie takes
up the Book of Books, the monarch OF
literature, the Bible, and in his pic
lures 1.-THE Creation of Light" ''The
Trial of Abraham's Faith, 1.-THE Bur
ial of Sarah" ''Joseph Sold by his
Brethren" 1.-THE Brazen Serpent"
''Boaz and Ruth" David and Col
iath," 1.-The TRANSPORTATION ''The
Marriage in Cana, !" Babylon Fallen"
and two hundred and five Scriptural
Genes in all, with a boldness and a.
rasp and almost supernatural afiatus
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-08

The express was delayed four hours
Thursday night, owing to log train
being ditched near Black River. The
long timbers were strewn about the
track and it required considerable
hard work to roll the timbers off the
track so as to allow the express to
pass. A number of men we're sent
from Black River to help clear away
the wreck. Fortunately no person
was injured. One of the chains that
held the logs to the bunk of the car,
broke and the end of a big piece Of
timber fell of the car This caused
the wreck, and six Of the long timber
cars were piled up on the track re-
CARELESS of order, and formed barri-
cade, requiring much hard work to
get off the track.