davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
NJ. p. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

The annual conference OF the Method
list Protestant Church held at Manas'
uuan last week closed on Monday morn
lug when President of the Conference,
L. B. A~ppIeget, read the following ap
pointment:
GlassbOro, J. II. Algor.
Fair Haven, Jacob Leuppie.
Penn's Grove, G. 5. POwelson.
Camden, G. ID. Siukinson.
BridgetOn, W. ID. Stultz.
Millville, B. f. Wallace.
M%anasquan, L. ID. Stultz.
South Amboy. j. Hopkins.
Moorestown. W. III. Corson.
W~estville, L.. D. Stultz.
Bridgeport, To be supplied.
Egg Harbor Circuit, W. NJ. Staulcup.
Mt. Pleasant, I. c. Long.
Friendship, j, X. Freed.
Union Valley, D. III. Leitii.
Hopeviile, j. l.. Watson.
Clementon Circuit, Angelo.
Arbutus Hill (Pitman Grove), To be
supplied.
Barnsboru Circuit, J. Mcdowell.
O%sbornviile, DIR. Castle.
New brooklyn, +. V. Petty.
Allenwood Circuit, Isaac Hullings.
Robertsville, L. Mcllwaine.
Lake Como (Sea Plain), J. II. Clark.
Leesburg Circuit, Il. j. Patterson.
Atlantic City, J. G Cobb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
DIED

BILDERBACK-In Salem, on Sep
TENDER Both, Elizabeth, widow of Capt.
Charles Bilderback, in her S5th year:
NEWKIRK-ln Salem. on the 10th
inst, Phebe. wife of Harry r. Newkirk
and daughter Of Daniel i. md Mary
l.. Osborn, aged 20 years.
GROFF--In Salem, on the 18th inst,
b. Herbert Croft, son of Benjamin C..
and late Hannah A. Croft, aged II
years.
LUMLEY.-In Salem, OF the 10th
list, John Elwell Lumley, son of Ben
jamin and Mary W. Lumley, in the
18th year of his age.
TYLER.-In Salem, on the 10th
inst, Mary NJ. Tyler, widow OF Rev.
Benjamin Tyler, in her SD year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A four pound potato is on exhibition
at the postoflice. 1t was grown 10y
Joseph Reeve.
Workmen will soon commence re.
paving the sidewalk in front of Borton
Il Andrews drug store.
Several of our citizens are reported
as being seriously i'll with typhoid fe-
yer.
Bread has been advanced one cent a
loaf. Baker Mount claims that it is
"Hutch's" fault.
Gen. VIM. Brindle and VIM. Warner
will address the Democrats of Woods
town this evening. On Monday night
Ex-Gov. Albeit is expected to speak
in Woodstown and in the evening the
Democrats will have a para q.
On Monday of last week Harrison
Snellbaker while engaged at work, ex-
perienced Il pain from what he supposed
to be "A sprained arm. As the pain con-
tinued to grow worse he consulted a
doctor, three or four days after, when
it was found that one of the small bones
of the arm was broken.
The Republicans had a grand parade
in our town on Thursday evening.
About 700 were in line.
And now the Republicans accuse the
Democrats of hiring poor old st. John
to come to our town, clothed in Prohi-
bition garments, to deliver a tariff re
form speech--After election, while
Mr.. Harrison is wal...- % White
House special disappearing around a
curve, our Republican friends in this
locality will doubtless wail:"St. John
and the Prohibition Party are to
blame" b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A remarkable Cotton Quilt
goes on the counters to-day.
As good as we ever sold for
50; yen shall haze it for 81.
One side extra quality sateen,
other genuine Turkey red.
Stuffed with clean carded cot
ton. 4nd hoo yards and sir
inches SgHareI A pinched,
beggarly Quilt is as mean as a
stingy Blanket. We don't
keep either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Cleveland<l ld Harrison stock is the
all absorbing theme here. The tariff
reduction advocates claim the best OF
the situation seem very cheerful rs to
the expected result of the contest
Building is still booming. William
Hoover has commenced his new house.
Last Sunday evening, Jeno J. Volkoff
a Bulgarian, gave IA very interesting
and instructive Discourse to a large
and attentive congregation III the Bap-
list church of this place.
Tie Bridge meadow Company voted
the meadows out to the tide last Satur-
day at IA special meeting. but it IS
claimed it requires an annual meeting
and further action will probably be
taken.
The Order of Iron Hall, in Pedrick-
town, is prospecting surprisingly In spite
of other subjects likely to absorb atten-
ton at this time. This branch Was or
sdt'lLtu III ldoi june anu " ito -
members. 1t bids fair to rival the
other orders in our village, and well it
may, as it is one of the best projections
III cast of sickness and a splendid saving
fund for its members. A member OF
Pedricktown branch witnessed OIL De-
tober 18th, the paying off of Az members
with $50. 100 in the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia.
The PedricktOwn Democra ats expec-
ted to have their demonstration next
Thursday evening but on account Of
the parade in Woodbury. they have ad-
journed theirs until Friday evening,
2nd, and the expected speakers, Gen.
WIN. Brindle and Wm. Warner will be
there on Friday if possible. If not
they will speak on Thursday as previ-
uusly advertised. HESALL WRIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

October Book News is a
fair sample Of what the maya
zine has grown to be. The
test of such a publication is
what its readers think of it.
For months past nearly every
expiring Book News mbSr,7b-
ton has been rcnea0cd. We
ought to have a circulation of
10000 or 10000 instead of
10000 or 1900, When the
readers of the country find out
what. it is costing them in
money wasted and Information
missed to be without Book
News, we'll have 100000. A
year tor so cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Table and Piano Covers. A
big corner OF the Upholstery
is heaped with them. New
ideas, novel designs; fuller
than ever of sunlight for the
room.
Bresilienne Tapestry Table
Covers. Silky to the eye.
Small table to piano size,
$3.50 to 5.
Persian Tapestry, S. to
$50.
German Tapestry, 81 to
$50.
Chenille Covers, ST. to o.25.
Jute Velour, So to 80.
Plush Covers for square
piano, $50 to so; for up
right piano, 4.25 up, Felt
for upright piano, from ST..
Plush Table Scarfs begin at
s. 5o-less than ever before.
Felt Table Scarfs, 75c up.
Felt 2 yards wide, $I,Io by
the yard
There isn't a worthy cover
stuff thought that we've
skipped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

BE sure of number 315 Market ST.
Wilmington, Del, when in want of
pictures. Cabinets So a dozen, and IA
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from Penns Grove will be
given two extra pictures which will be
more than their fare on the Juniata. SO
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Fresh styles among the VI.
sterings almost every day.
One of the latest is in dark
shades with indistinct small
plaids. An overplaid effect
comes from the specky CLINT of
white and colored silk threads.
Proper Fall weight. strong,
handsome, 81 in, and $3.50.
Beavers, Astrakhans. Seal
Cloths, and the seasonable
stuffs in bewildering array.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
One of Many Testimonials.

ETTARs z. o., YORK Co, Pa, Sept. 3, IS
MR. j. +. TRUITT. Bridgeport, n. j;
Enclosed find s2.5u for which please send me
six t6) boxes OF your LUZenges, and / do say
they are the best in the world. They have done
he more good than any medicine | ever used
and shall recommend them to all | can.
Yours truly, ELMER f.. Drummer,
This article has no equal for dyspep-
STA in any form. You can eat what
ever you wish and at the same time be
cured. Price soc "A box. For sale at Div
er 81 Summerili's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to canvass every
home in every county. j. f. TRUlTT,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport, N. J. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

The Best Salve in The world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption:
and positively cures Plies, OF no pay It
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, o. IN ney refunded Price
Is cent? per boz. For sale by III. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

it will be u lesson for his majesty, the
President of that company. not to throw
his whole inventive genius and mechan-
ical skill into one little standard, but
to distribute il 50 its effects will not
overcome others. Yours truly.
II. G. PARvIN, Agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
cI,oUCEsTER COUNTY NOTES.

Woodbury. was invaded Saturday
night by Republican hosts with FAM
ing torches and brass bands. The city
was well illuminated. All the big
Philadelphia Clubs went down, and
there were organizations from Camden
Glassboro, Paulsboro, Swedesboro,
renn's Grove, Williamstown, Clayton
and Vineland. Nearly 5000 men
marched through the streets Of the
town.
Woodbury's post Office was robbed OF
Tue SHAY night Of $500 worth of stamps
and some small change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
81 auamaher's

markable Linens. That ac-
counts for the name.
A ge'y fine Damask, 81 a
yard; "a Napkins, $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

A complete Catalogue of our
goods and prices is prepared
Spring and Fall The Fall
edition now ready Makes
shopping by mail easy. Brings
the store to your home. Send
your name and address on a
postal card. Catalogue free.
john WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Heavy, wiry serge, plump
SO inches. a dozen proper
shades, soc. AS good wear
ing value for the money as we
ever gave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

The new "Wanamaker'
patterns in table Damask are
Las a yard. SIS Napkins to
match, S2.25. The quality,
style, and price combine is re-
markable even among our re-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
TO VOTERS OF SALEM COUNTY.

/. The Salem County Prohibition Con-
ventiOn having once more honored me
with the nomination for Assembly, l
wish to say a few words to the voters.
| ask you, before you vote on the sixth
day of November next, to consider well
the issues of the day, and if ycu are
convinced that the prohibition of the
liquor traffic is the most important,
then remember that a vote is never
thrown away, when it expresses the
convictions of the voter.
I respectfully solicit the vote of each
man in the county. not only for myself.
but also for the entire Prohibition tick
ct. who believe that intoXicants as a
beverage are n curse.
ask Won to he protectionists and
east vour votes to protect your homes
and the future homes of the rising gen.
Grafton from the misery, want an
w~retchedness thrust upon them nv the
curse of intemperance. Resnectfully.
WALTER $. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27
14Panamaher's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. %, 1888.

A big edition of our illus
trated housekeeping ART
went out with a rush. Ten
thousand more just h e r e.
Practical hints for identifying
the home and some handy. To
be had in the Furniture De,
partment. or sent to your adj
dress for the asking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

Our columns are always open for dis
cussion of all subjects, as we wish the
light of ruth and justice to shine Oh
our rea ers and enlighten them.
II. J. Shoemaker. has made Il most
excellent crayon portrait of President
Cleveland and hung it the Democratic
club room. 1t was drawn from II photo
sent MIR. Shoemaker by President
Cleveland himself. with his signature,
Edgar Page Sites, author nf Beulall
Land, will speak in Odd Fellows Hall
at PENIS Grove un next Monday even
ing, Oct. 18th, at 7.45 O'Clock on the
issues of the day. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come hear this able
advocate of temperance reform.
A special train will he run oven the
Delaware River railroad, next Monday
evening October 10Th TO allow all who
want 10 hear Gov. Green and Chas.
Winfield speak in the opera house,
Woodbury.. Train leaves Ptnn's Grove
at Z O'Clock. Fare from Penn's Grove
and below Bridgeport, 25c.; between
Bridgeport and Paulsboro, zoe. Pauls-
boro and above, 15c.
The U. S. Circuit Court in Arkan-
has decided that cider is i'm alcoholic
beverage and that the prohibition stat
ue of any State prohibits its sale. The
Court remarked that sweet cider"and
''hard cider" are popular terms to dis
tinguish between the juice of the APP
pie before and after fermentation.
But sin strictness, the former issimply
apple juice, and it is only by fermenta-
ton that it becomes cider, and when
the words ''cider" alone is used in law
or it is commonly understood
to mean the fermented juice of apples
or hard cider
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

If you prize exclusiveness,
there's no danger that the
Side Bands will become COM
mon. In some OF the colors
but one piece. No one else has
them. No more for us. Think
Of it; handsome, exclusive,
fashionable, seasonable stufts
at 75c!
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-27

The cheapest Side Band
Dress Stuff in the market is
here's cents. Foule Serge
cloth weight, ard III four of as
neat designs as you'll find. Not
so pronounced as to be OBJ
trusive. Modest, quiet. Band
Of mildly contrasting cluster
stripes. Each style in 70 colors;
olive mahogany
hunters green dark brown
myrtle green golden brown
plum navy
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
The Concert Company,

The Hemphill & Vine concert company
Of Chicago have been in the Burg for the
past week. They have given several free
concerts and, although not very largely
attended, were highly appreciated by all
who witnessed them. They have organ
lied convention here, but, as the man
ager expresses himself, not a very profit
able one, owing to the limited number
taking part. AS this appears to be a
very unusual opportunity for learning
music it seems that more of our young
people should grasp at it. Still we can
readily account for the lack of apprecia-
ton: first, it is too warm weather to do
any more than one is obliged to; next, it
is the busiest season of the year here.
If it were in the winter months we feel
confident that our residents would show
that they appreciate good thing when
it comes along.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
PEARL.

Progress on the Pearl has been rapid
and quite satisfactory. The hosting
machinery arrived in Philipsburg Tues
day, and considerable time was required
during the week to transport it to the
mine, but everything is now on the
ground and the management claim that
they will have it in position this week.
In order that as little delay as possible
might occur pending and upon the ar
rival Of the hosting machinery, the frame
work. gallows- frame and other heavy
tlmbers necessary, were on the ground.
framed and placed in position for the re-
ception of the machinery,
The contractors on the extension of the
tunnel are actively engaged in the prose-
cution of work on their contract and are
making encouraging progress, and will
have completed the 400 feet in this work.
ing in a reasonable short space of time.
Sinking still continues on the shaft,
which has now attained depth OF about
50 feet below the tunnel level. The same
encouraging outlook as reported hereto
fore is apparent in the character of the
ore and extent Of the vein, and the fact
OF its richness and permanency are daily
growing stronger.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of the township of Phil
ipsburg, county of Deer Lodge and territory OF
Montana, before Frank ID. Brown, Justice OF
the Peace in and for said township.
GEORGE w. MORSE AND WILLIAM C.0
BRADSHAW, of the firm of Morse &
Bradshaw, Plaintiffs
VERSUS,
CHAS. s. GREENFIFLD, Defendant.
The people of the territory of Montana send
greeting to the abOve-named defendant:
Iou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiffs in the Justices Court of Philpsburg town.
! ship, in said county and territory, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days fexclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons, if served within
this township, or if served out of this township,
but IL this county, within twenty days. other
wise within forty days, or Judgment by default
will be taken against yOu according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a judg-
(S33) dollars and forty-six (.l6) cents, together
with costs of suit in your behalf expended. The
said principal sum being the amount due the
plaintiffs for meat alleged to have been furnished
you at your own instance and request in the year
1887. All as more fully appears in the complaint
herein to which further reference is hereby
made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the complaint as above re-
,luired judgment will be entered up against you
tor the principal sum of thirty-three ($33) dol
lars and forty-six (.46) cents, together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements in said action
and further accruins costs.
in the year of our Lord. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-cisht.
FRANK d. Brown, Justice of the Peace.
26-4t.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
BIG BLAZE AT BUTTE.
Opera House and L. 0. o. f. Build.
ing.

About fifteen minutes past 8 o'clock
Monday evening fire broke out in the
| Grand opera house, and in one hour and
half it was reduced to mass of ruins.
1t is said that while the stage was being
lit up, the third border was caused to
swing to ann fro by the draught from a
rear door, and caueht fire from one of
the gas jets. The alarm was soon re-
sounded throughout the city, but before
the tiremen could reach the scene the
whole stage was enveloped in flames.
The fire had already found it's way to the
roof, and shot out above with great
rapldity. The border, which caught fire
first, spread it's fame toward the front
and reached the drop-curtain, which
burned in twinkling. The blaze soon
found its way to the lower floors, where
the actors, who We're already in costume
for the performance of the Wages of
Sln,' were rushing madiy out with their
effects, not having time to dress. Adele
Payne's company was to have appeared.
They saved all thoir wardrobe, but one
trunk.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The loss on the building will be $4,000;
scenery and f,laniture, $1,000; I. O. O. F.
building, $1,000; John Mcguire, 81 900;
insurance on opera house, $4,000. The
l. .. o. F. is fully insured.
John Mcguire, the manager, lost all
his personal effects, including his library,
one of the most valuable in the territory,
and manuscripts that have been the saw
ings of life-time He says his total loss
on the opera house and personal proper
ty will be fully $4,000, with no insur-
ance.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
An Encampment Organized.

On Friday evening last, Golden Sta,
Encampment. No. 2, [. O. 0. F., was or
ganized at Philipsburg and instituted by
the following grand officers: G. G.. p
McCabe, P. G. c. P. Jacob Loeb, P. G. c.
P. Lew Coleman, Grand Scribe A. J.
Wright and p. G. P. Peter Lansing
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: G. F., Benz. Pier;
H. P, VIM. Ramsey; S. W., VIM. Vein
stein; J. W., VIM. Torney; scribe, A. J.
Butcher; treasurer, Chas. kroger; I. S.,
j. Sorenson. The number taken is the
one formerly in existence at Deer Lodge,
that place having surrendered its char
ter and Phi'ipsburg taking it. After the
institution and installation ceremonies
the party adjourned to lavishly pre-
pared banquet at Sparey's hotel, where
they feasted and made speeches; until a
late hour,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
HATTA.

Very little has been heard from this
mine of late, other than that work is
steadily progressing and the outlook con-
tinues to be of the same favorable char
acter as reported in these columns be-
fore.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
company will be held at the office of the
company in New Chicago on Monday,
August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the
purpose of electing nine trustees to serve
for the ensuing term. The annual meet
ing called on July 23d failed to material
ize from the fact that a majority of the
stock issued was not represented by those
present.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26

berg.
NJ. Cunningham brought in a sampl
lot OF ore to the sampling mill this wee
from his mine in Stewart gulch.
Frank D. Hume and Frank Murra,
have struck a rich vein of ore on th
divide between Gold Creek and Boulder
Messrs. Scott, Murray and Hover ar
now stopping in the Little Joe mine il
Denkleberg district. Samples assaye<
are high grade.
Messrs. Sullivan and McSherry hav,
struck fine body of ore in the Glad
stone mine, near Gold creek. The sam
pies assayed show it to be very rich.
Messrs. Scott & Murray are soon tc
| ship carload of ore from their mine il
Dunkleberg district. There is a great
deal of work being done in this localit,
| and several shipments have already beer
made.
Articles Of incorporation have beer
filed in Helena for the Henrietta silver
mining company. The incorporators are
Phil. M. Saunders, Eli d. Holland and
John w. Dawson. The object of the new
company is to work what Is known as the
North Granite group.
The Mountain Lion mine, near Deer
Lodge, has been shut down, owing to the
shortage of funds. This mine is sup
posed to be one of the richest in that vi
cinity and the only cause which can be
ascertained for discontinuing work is
that they have not shipped enough ore
to defray expenses. It is thought they
will resume operations in the near future.
The continued activity in the vicinity
OF Tower and Hasmark promises to give
to those settlements some of the old
time life and prosperity. It is already
noticeable, and the indications are favor
able for the continuance and increase of
work in that vicinity. Of course, every
thing done in that direction plays its
part in the growth and prosperity Of
Philipsburg, and the commencement of
operations on any of these claims and
prospects means so much more money
dlsbursed IN our stores and other bust
ness houses.
Phil. NJ. Saunders, general manager of
the San Francisco mining company, ar
rived in Philipsburg last Friday evening
from Helena and St. Louis. Mr.. Saun-
ders says that we are bound to have
city here, and that the San Francisco
will add her quota to our prosperity and
growth, as the promising outlook Of that
great property for the past few weeks
leaves no room for doubt as to its perma-
nency as a rich and productive mine.
Mr.. Saunders will leave in few days for
Tacoma, W. T., on business, and also in
the hope of improving his health, which
has not been the best lately. He will
not remain long.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
WEST GRANITE.

Work on the West Granite as far as the
Butte crosscut is concerned is progress
ing as usual. The header OF this working
is, as it has been for some weeks past,
still IN wonderful hard granite, making
progress necessarily quite slow; but tax
ing INTO consideration the character of
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
PHlPSBtR DEER LODGE COUNTY, MONTANA THURSDAY

the country rock and the other obstacles
continually encountered, the progress is
as good as could be expected. The man
agement are daily expecting to tap the
vein. which certainly cannot be very far
Off
The Rattlesnake working has been
closed down and will probably remain SO
for time at least.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
PHILIPSBURG WATER COMPANY.

PHILIPSBURG WATER COMPANY.
NoT1CE-Parties having hydrants will
be allowed to use water free for sprinkl-
ing streets between the hours of 9 to 10
A. Nj; 3 to 4 and 7 20 P. NJ. Parties
using water for this purpose at any
other hours will be charged $3.50 per
mouth.
J.K. PARDEE, Supt. p. W. Co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEK
LIZ REPORT.

Stock QuetatiOns-Htning Stocks
Personals and Mining Notes-Gran.
ite-Report Of Pearl and West
Granite-Hatta,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26
GRANITE,

The output for the week ending July
25, was 81 bars Of bullion, containing
55,931.54 ounces silver and $3.50 gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-07-26

MINING STOCKS.
John w. Dawson, the broker, sold dur
ing the week 400 shares of PEARL