davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
GLOUCEsTER COUNTY NOTES.

A e daily newspaper, il is said,
will be started in Woodbury..
The Wo, dbury skating rink is to
he moved and constructed into dwell
ing houses.
The Merchants Bank, of Atlantic
City, will establish II branch bank ut
Mulrica Hill ms @ o as II suitable
building is secure. "
Judge Alfred Reed, of the Supreme
Court. has appointed Ezra Stokes and
Mahlon 4. ivns, of Camden and Isaac
Mulford, of Mlllrillr, Commissioners
to assess the value of DANA ge1 for the
right of way for new rail- DAD bet ", ca
Glassboro and Mullica Hill.
The wife of Durham, the condemn
ed murderer, visited him ia his &C. IN
the Woodbury. Jail on Sunday. The
meeting betwe,n them WAS very affrc-
tomato. This was the first time she
had seen him since the trial. From
remarks that Dumb m has dropped in
the last few days there is rraS ndi,le
ground to expect confession trUm him
o II.
The petition for the communication
Geo. Nj. Duiham's death sentence to
Imprisonment for life has been present.
ed to the State Board of Parduns 10y
Jos, J. Snmmerill, acting for Mr.. ely
mer, Dundham's counsel. The plea is
that Durham is Of unSound mind. The
petition was signed by about 800 resi-
dents of Gloucester o ty, including
Judges Jones and Miller who presided
at the trial.
-
srLegal Blanks, Deeds, Mortgages
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
LOCAL OPTION FORTY YEARS AGO.

In lS4S one If the featuresof the State
campaigns WAS the license question. Ont
of one hundred and seventy townships
H. the State. one hundred and ten yot-
ell III favor Of license and sixty against
it. 4l,276 votes being polled in tile
state. Uf these. p $50 were in favor
of license and 1866 against it.. n
curious feature Of The campaign of 1918
was that New ,rk and other cities in
the upper part Of the state, now the
stronghold OF the liquor men, voted IN
favor of having ne license.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

NdtIINI W FHPTTINVtV
Amount of money to be raised for
Township purposes $4,000. Place of
holding next election, Samuel Stanley's.
H.retofoIe the agreement made by
the old parties has been kept but this
year Robert G.. Pedrick, Il Repasiican,
will break it by running for Freehol-
der against Mr.. Slrobridge, a Demo-
crat, who is entitled to the office by
the old agreement,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
One Cent Reward.

Root, Nclca, a bound apprentice I" the u,,ln-
ing trade having LETT my employment, | VAIN
all To u vi trust him on my account, and nier
the above amount for his return.
ROBERT WALKER
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
Oi.Dn.N's TOWNSHIP TICKET.

The peoples caucu in OldmaiIs
township was held last Saturday i'll
the schnol house at Pedricktown
Dr. j. b. Ware, chairman of last years
meeting called the voters to order.
Benz. W. Cileeslnan a chosen chair
man and A. G.. Turner, secretary. The
only contest was ior committeeman.
Jacob J.. Hunt got 65 votes and
Geo. Iippincott II. The following is
the ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
woOpsTowN HAPPENINGS.

The W. c. L. L. held their monthly
gospel temperance prayer meeting in
their room last Sunday evening.
A Leap year party will be held at the
residence of Mr.. Frank Davis, near
this place, next Tuesday evening.
The average weight of three hogs
killed by Thomas Green last week WIS
435 pounds.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Friends Westinghouse last Thursday.
The ~ tendance Was large.
1t is said that Mr.. David Lippincott
will open Il grocery store at Harrison
vile about the LIST Of April.
The political bugs have commenced
to chirp for II place on the township
ticket, and, as is usually the case,
there is about three chirpers for each
Office.
Mr.. Frank Wright, of this place, and
Miss Mamie Elton, ofnear Yorktown
were married at the residence of the
brides parents at the latter place on
Wednesday. Many handsome and,
valuable presents were received.
Calamity Jane, or the Queen of the
Plains. was presented in the Opera
House last Tuesday evening to an APP
preciative audience. c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
Banap:sh RS

mems dresses cut down.
Prices commence as near TO
nothing as may be-say s.,
then So, 81, and up to S35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
EMMANUEL W. +. n. SOCIETY.

The Ladies' of Emmanuel Church,
held especial meeting of the Women's
Foreign Mission Society, at the par
sonage, Feb. %, for the selection of
of officers. After the devotional sell
vice the former board OF officers was
re-elected, as follows, with the eX-
leftevacant: Vice-P Presidents, Mrs. X.
Fennimore, Mrs. Hannah Ann Sum
merrill, Mrs. Mary Smith, MIS-. Fan
ME Denny, Mrs. Lizzie Dagger; Rec.
Secretary, Miss Laura Walker; Treas.
Mrs. William Diver; Cor. Secrtarcy,
Mrs. NJ. W. Stull
AT the close a brief address was
made 10 the retiring President, Mrs.
Ma gerum. Resolutions of thanks
are rendered 10 her for her uut.riug
efforts, and zealOIS labors in the past
three years to do all she could in 81
good il cause We siaii recall tlr
past with both | assure and regret.
The success wi Ii which Our labors
have been cruwted will he pleasant To
remember. Tie loss of her familiar
face will c;tuSs 4 pll1 of regte;, al Il
wherever she may 90 our heartfelt
thanks and earnest prayers follow.
When her lab rs are finished on this
earth may She enter into thai rest be-
yOnd the skies where We all shall be
united in that friendship of true hap
piness. where Thee is no separation.
In giving her Il farewell, she, | know,
will iuln us in grerling her su 'cessor
with IL hearty welcome and Go $ bless
ing. Cor. SEC.
Take Ayers ~Sar1aparilla, in the
spring of the year, to purify the blood
~imvignrate The system, excite the liv-
er 10 action, and restore healthy tone
and vigor TO the whole physical mech
ahlsin. Remember that quality, not
quantity, constitutes the value of medi-
cine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
COUNTY G~LEANINGs.

The new Grant Street school house IN
Salem cost SS466. 80.
A petition is being signed f"r the
government to place a lighted buoy at
the mouth Of Salem creek.
The Democrats of Upper Pittsgrove
have nominated George W. Richman,
and the P~ittsgrove Democrats have
nominated Rollins Hitchner, fm Free
holders.
Information has reached Salem that
the schooner Matte +. Hiles
Captain Charles Smith, struck IA bar in
Albemarle Sound last week and sank.
This is the second time the schooner
has sunk this winter.
Sixteen shares Of Salem bank stock,
sold on saturday, brought An average
of SIG pei share; par, $50.
The farm of Mrs Elizabeth Fowler
in Lower 2. Neck, was sold at sale.
on Saturday to Ephraim Fowler, S5S25.
Delavan Dewolf and r. Henry
Holmes, IA COMMITTEE appointed b. the
Salem Reform club, have investigated
the effects of no liceuse on the busI-
ness men in Salem. Of the j3 visited
% reported increased trade; 10, no
appreciate difference; q, a decrease;
3 unable to tell; IA attributed gain
partly to no. license, IL, t. other CAUSES;
), decrease to ~ license l decrease To
other cause Several dealers have
observed more prompt payment iii
the part of poT people. AT holi-
day times several Instances were notices
where the savings from the saloon
made homes more happy. Careful Ell
quiry forces the conclusion that the
rumored amount of trade diverted to
other towns is largely 0verestimated
and the iucrease d trade of the city
fully Overbalances it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

T-Legal Blanks, Deeds, Mortgages
Bonds, and Leases, for sale at the Re-
CORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
ls'a %HEDGEFlELD 'SS7


Imles from Salem un main road 10 WOoiN-
town ; mites shnrrtown / miles: Midway 4
miles aud QuImtun miles,
We are nov Offering
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
CLARK PETIT,
p. 0. address SALEM. N. J.

Riverview Cemetery
Rurial Lots may u"H l." >avuucd 1t
reasonable price ~ 1rpiNina 1" t'tc Su-
pcIiutemdcmt
Iii LAS-i TOEIUN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10
FOR. SALE

.NhaGD ~ !. ads ct aide aml >launlt
ties hor~r NI,iiIi ~ hN
WI, >lIOEM AMER
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-10

ttefh,
Frank &. Featherer.J
Judge 0f Electio,fS,G
Samuel Snyder.
Inspectors Of Elections,
Samuel IIellyer,
Benjamin F. Straughn.
Assessor,
". Albert Justice.
Collector,
John Burk,
Commissioners IF Appeal,
Albert Stetser, -
Wilson l.. Justice.
Samuel G.. HOFFMAN. ~
Chosen Freebooter,
Albert NJ. Strobridge.
Surveyors Of Wghwqgs,
Denman I.ayman,
Robert G. Tull. 9
1ounShip Committee,
Jacob j. Hunt.
Pound Keepers,
Silas Pedrick,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Mr.. Bosbysbell said that he was in f

Mr.. Bosbyshell said that he was in IA
vor of the $1.50 rate. The city should
have enough money to run on or else it
had better shut up shop. If there was
| anything that was mean it was city
that couldn't pa, its debts.
Mr.. Collins did not object to the rate
being fixed at 81 so, and did not see how
it could be lowered.
Mr.. Bosbyshell did not think that the
people objected to paying the city assess
ment for the money raised is to be spent
ere. They object to paying the county
rate, where the money raised is sent up
north to be spent in another part of the
State.
The motion to make the rate $3.50 was
carried, Mr.. Humphreys alone voting
no.
DIR. Sinsabaugh and Captain Barrett
asked Mr.. Humphreys why he voted no,
and he replied that he did 30 because
the assessment was not large enough to
make the rate smaller.
City Auditor Teed said that the rate
fixed would not carry the city through
the year.
Justice King sent in a communication
asking for room to try criminals in.
Laid over for Judge Cheney's opinion.
There were several important matters
to come before the Council, but they re-
quired ten votes, and as there were not
ten members present, an adjournment
was taken until next Monday.
From o. j. Kubach ct al, protesting
against the grading of Seventh street, be-
tween Los Angeles and San Pedro streets.
Francisco A. McDougall, for a quit
claim deed.
S. A. w. Garner, for rebate of taxes.
Anderson and Conwell, to maintain a
sign, and j. L. Lansing, asking permis-
sion to maintain a post directing people
to the free directory library.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Afternoon Session.

The Bituminous Lime Rock Com
pany sent in a communication relating
to the pavement of Main and Spring
streets in front of the property of MIR.
Abbot Kinney, who had not paid his as
sessment. On motion of Captain Bar
rett the company was released from its
contract as regards that part of the street,
and the City Attorney was instructed to
draw up resolution to pave under the
V-ooman act.
Resolutions of intention to construct
sewers on First street, Fort street, and
Commercial street were read and adopted.
Captain Barrett moved that the Street
Superintendent in making his report of
street sweeping be required to allow an
extra compensation for all streets over
80 feet wide. Carried.
The police force was directed to stop
fast driving on Grand avenue on Sum
days.
Mr.. Anderson said that the people in
the vicinity of the Woolen Mills had
waited for five years for school house,
and they wanted more school facilities.
There was not room in the shanty there
for even one-half of the school children,
and the citizens wanted something done
right away.
Captain Barrett moved that the tax
levy be fixed at $1.50 on each $l00.
Mr.. Book was afraid that this rate
would injure somebody, and he had
/, heard objections in relation to it from
residents of the Third Ward.
Captain Barrett said that San Diego
was spending more money than Los An
geles on improvements. He had moi
seen anyone who objected to the rate,
Mr.. Sinsabaugh feared the effect OF the
raise of the levy upon the future ar
rivals in the city. He thought that bonds
might be issued for the bridges and the
new City Hall.
Mr.. Lowell said that there was diff
Guilty about selling bonds, and in hit
! opinion none Of the bonds could be sold
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Hale &C.,, Wednesday, August 15
DRESS GOODS.

1000 yards 46 inch wide Imperial Briannes at cents
per yard worth ST. About ten different shades to select
from Navy blue black tan, and the beautiful
shade Of Bernpoint gray shade between gray and lilac
Nothing suitable for dusers users dresses for
eral yards will make complete dress. az cents per
yard, worth ST.. Full 46 inches wide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
VEILINGS. VEILINGS

About 1000 yards II inches wide dotted Velings at 40
per yard excellent value IS cents Shades of pink
pink, white black black white cardinal tan, navy
drab, cardinal blue white light blue white white
Almost every possible combination Onefourth of yard is
sufficient for veil One yard will trim hat. Full 27
inches wide, 40 cents per yard, about onehaf price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

|" The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter Of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries OF Los Angeles and OF the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send copy OF this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
REMNANTS.

One thousand dollars worth of Remnants in Dress Goods
Fannels Muslins Sheengs White Goods Calicoes, Cling
hams and odds and ends Of almost everything in dry goods
that finds its way the counter, at great
ducton of per cent from remnant prices cent off,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Justice Kings Court.

People VS.. w. Kelley-Battery; con-
tinued to be reset hereafter.
LABEL and Rosk VS.. G. H. Allen-Con-
tinued.
People vs.. Jas. McLaughlin-Disturb.
ing the peace; to appear for sentence at
10 o'clock this morning.
People VS.. Little-Demands jury trial /;
to be reset hereafter.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. All Notwithstanding an
opium joint; jury trial.
Peyton VS.. Agierre-Trial 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. II. A. Branscon-Battery
tIial at 10 A. M.
People VS.. w. s. Moore-Trial at 2P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
City Justice j.

w. H. Holmes vs.. Mrs. B. Haven
Goods and merchandise sold. Complaint
with affidavit and undertaking on attach
ment filed; summons and writ of attach
ment issued.
Brown & Foster Hardware Company
vs.. F. S. Winchell-Goods ond merchan-
disc sold; summons and writ of attach
ment issued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Township Justice Court-Tanev'

G. W. Clark vs.. California Brick Com
pany-Defendan enters a general denial.
Los Angeles Gas Company vs. w. A.
Clinton-Defendan enters general de-
nial.
Pock vs.. Smith & Holmes-Trial set
for August 21st, 2P. M.
Perkins vs.. Armstrong-Set for trial
August Goth, 10A. M.
Claibourne vs.. Phelps--Set for trial
August 25th, 9A. M.
People VS.. Claibourne-Same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is COM
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden-
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
DRESS GOODS.

1000 yards allwool Dress Goods S inches wide at
cents per yard reduced from cents Different shades in
brown different shades in TAM Several pieces mixed gray
and blue hafinch plaids and very Stylish yards all
WOOL 3S inches wde at cents per yard reduced from
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
New Cases.

Wallace Lang VS.. Louis Shively ct al.
Foreclosure of lien on lot 8, block l.,
Beaudry tract.
Merced Abbott vs.. Frank Robson ct al.
TO quiet title to the Merced Theater
block, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Department No. 3. .-O'Melveny, J..
In re guardianship of Jacob Townsend
Scho!l-Cate Il; School, minors mother,
appointed guardian bond 5000.
j. Murray Morehead VS.. E. G. Niedt-
Defendant granted ten days further time
to answe.
Pasadena School District vs. Sierra
Madre College-Decree and findings
signed and filed in open court.
Amaz ct al. VS.. Auguisola ct al.-Ten
days. further time to plead, in addition
to time allowed by law.
Emil H. Gage, of Germany, admitted
to citizenship.
Santa Anita Water Co. vs.. /. H. EN-
erson ct al.-Modification of injunction
allowed.
In re habeas corpus case of Francisco
Manriquez-Transferred to Department
No. l, and continued to August 10 A. M.
Defendant admitted to 500 bail pending
disposition of writ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
LADIES' RIBBED BATHING HOSE.

20 dozen Ladies fine ribbed Bathing Hose, extra eng
and assorted szes at cents per pair cheap at IS
Blue, brown, garnet and cardinal dozen at cents
pair; worth rs cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
THE COURTS.
Department No. 1-Cheney, j.


Gilbert Lewis vs.. Amanda Lewis
Decree granted as prayed for.
Weir VS.. Los Angeles county-Motion
to strike out answer denied.
People vs.. Frank Fray-Demurrer filed
and overruled; pleads not guilty;
August 9th, 10 A. NJ, set for trial.
People VS.. T. E. Caines-Sentence of
defendant deferred until 10 A. NJ, August
Goth.
People vs.. Joe Enis-Duly arraigned
and valves time to plead enters plea of
guilty of assault; August 14th, set for
sentence.
People VS.. Joe Fisher-Continued un-
til 10 A. NJ, August 14th.
People vs.. Jas. Norton - Duly ar
raigned, pleads not guilty; trial, August
14th, 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Emil Detrich-Defendan
arraigned; August ooh to plead.
People VS.. Geo. Mills-Duly ar
raigned; August Goth to plead.
People vs.. Richard Perry-Defendant
duly arraigned; August Goth to plead.
People vs.. Peter Deckman-Arraign-
ment continued until 10 A. NJ, August
14th.
People VS.. Bernard-To be called at
10 A. NJ, August 14th, to be set for trial.
People vs.. Warren-Continued until 10
A. NJ. August 14th.
Information filed charging Thomas
Peterson with rape; August 14th set for
argument.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Estate and guardianship of the Means
minors-Account settled and approved !;
leave granted to purchase home for the
widow and orphans, on presentation Of
good title from grantor.
All probate matter set for hearing on
September End will be heard at o'clock
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
,tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
las Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

10 dozen Ladies' French Lisle Thread Hosiery at 4s
per pair Fine ribbed extra length and late coorngs
dozen As cents per pair. Reduced from cents
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
Vest NeavtO9z GZen9,i3ans.

Times are getting better in and around
town now that the election is over. One
Of our old voters was encircled by a
number of veteran democrats, who
were trying their level best to convert
him, but all to no avail.
Never was there such mixed M
election as the past one, not a single
straight ticket being voted.
Miss Jeanette Harkins was home on
a visit fran her school in the town of
Cairo.
Rev. Bishop Ireland was on the 6. of
Nov. at St. Georges Church and con.
frmed a large number OF children, per
haps forty. The Bishop delivered a
sermon in the English Language to a
very large and attentive audience. At
the close of the sermon the confirmation
took place. The reverend sir spoke to
the children and audience in a very
kind and graceful manner. Other Rev
|serends were present in company with
Father Beinhart
Mr.. Jonn Durbahn and wife went to
Sleepy Eye on Saturday last to attend
the Quarterly meeting.
Mr.. B. Lippmann, Miss Eliza Hanse
and her sister Emma went to Sleepy
Eye last Saturday.
Mr.. William Rieke and family were
visiting friends and relatives at Manka-
to last week
Mr.. q. Durbahn and family called on
their brother John last week.
Mr.. R. D. Lille and wife were visit
ing friends here Sunday last.
Our old friend Pat Murnan returned
nome again for to stay home a while, he
SAWS Z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14
An Overwhelming Republican Ma
jority in Minnesota's Legislature.
Merriam elected by over $4,000.
Limbs Plurality over 5000.

Now strike the golden Tyre again;
a louder yet, and yet louder strain =
Once more the republican eagle scars
on high and proclaims victory to the
lingering thousands, who have anxious
~ waited for the decision, who have
eagerly watched for the word: Harri-
son is elected. Growing as faint
murmur, hardly credited by the faith
full in ranks, it has burst forth with IT.
resistable vehemence, bringing JOY and
enthusiasm from Maine to the Pacific,
all.oyer.th land. and with it, news Of
Democracy's defeat, and the resurrec-
ton of the grand old party!
There was no disunion there. Manful-
ly,shoulder to shoulder, have the friends
OF Americas cause stood together,
worked and won together, and the vic
torious bugle blast heralds not the tri-
umph of a single man, it proclaims the
advancement, the superiority of a peo-
pie.
The cause of Protection to American
Labor and Industry has won, and in so
grand way that its success is assured
not for a few short years, for a period
Of history limited in extent, but for de-
eades Of prosperity, patriotism and free
dom. Untrammeled, unfettered stands
the cause of true republicanism, and
that spirit which a century ago babe a
nation speak in fearless tones for its
freedom, for the liberation of bonded
America, again animates the stirring
millions, and assures the freedom of
American institutions throughout the
breadth of a glorious land.
Unfurl the flag, sing out the tidings
OF victory; we face the world free
and united people, as friends of there
publict
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-14

The signs of the times portray an
enlightened sentiment gradually taking
root in the much abused and discussed
Solid South, and the indications are that
democracy has no longer a mortgage on
the southern states. The News and
Courier of Charleston, South Carolina,
has published the opinions of county
chairmen on the present political situa-
ton. One of the leading democrats in
the state said as follows:
Il for one am getting tired of being
used as a cats paw to rake the chest
nuts out of the fire for Northern politi-
clans OF New York, of the Hewitt Hill.
Grant stripe. For twenty years or
more these men have been using us to
serve their selfish ends. The solid
South has been used as a cats paw by
them, and the solid South has. been a
solidifed fool if it does not kick over
the traces. What would I do? Why
do this: [ would have a convention OF
the Southern States, let the convention
meet and discuss the situation, let us
say to the republican national commit
tee: We are tired of this thing and we
want to break through the traces. Give
us your assurance that you will leave us
alone to manage your state affairs, and
that you will give us decent federal of
fcials in the South and we will break
up the solid South, we will cut loose
from Tammany and the County democ.
racy and Hill and all the rest of it, and
vote for the best man for president,
whether he be a republican or demo.
craft