davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

Joseph W. Cooper made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors last
Saturday to Jas. B. Ware and Ebenc-
ger Sparks. His friends are sorry for
the misfortune which has befallen him
in his declining years.
James Strimple has gone to Oregon
to look after the prospects of sturgeon
fishing on the Pacific coast. He took
some nets with him.
The real estate of David Sh ,emaker,
dec. was sold on Thursday. Ebenzer
Sparks purchased the mansion house
for S4400 and the house next to it for
$3.50. The widow of Isaac Shoemak er,
dec., bought the farm of 20 acres for
S1G2. SO per acre.
Who will be IL next postmaster is
about the only talk about our village.
There are several who are willing to
serve their country in that position, in
Guiding a woman or two who think
they are entitled to it.
The new bridge has been spikes as
the meadows on the north side Of the
creek will be let out to the tide as they
are so poor it is Improbable to keerth
creek banks in repair. OCCASIONAL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

An adjourned sitting of Salem Coun'
ty Courts was held IN Saturday.
The motion to set aside the will of J.
W. Stewart, decd, was first argued
The Court admitted the will to probate.
A. II. Shape for caveators. M. p. Grey
for will.
Testimony taken on the rule to show
cause why a new trial should not be
granted Michael Whalen, convicted al
May term of Court for burning Edward
b. Hu npl,rey's barn in Woodstown in
March last. Col. Potter and j. w.
Acton for Whalen. Prosecutor Shape,
Z. III. SinnicksOn and Judge Pancoast
for State.
The Court took the papers in the
case, and reserved its decision.
The Court on Saturday afternoon
sentenced the balance of prisoners con.
victed at the recent term of court.
The Court told John lIarkins, who
had been convicted of assault and bat
terry, that he was IA nuisance, and the
sentence of the Court was that lie be
committed to State Prison, at hard
labor, for II year.
Clinton Robinson, convicted of keep,
ing a quart place at Woodst own, and
allowing drinking on the premises, was
sentenced to pay a hne of $500 and
costs.
John Heritage, who pleaded guilty
to keeping a disorderly house at Elmer,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
DIR NEXT

Ex-Assemblyman Jos. d.. Whitaker
and George Stanton are making the
main contest for the PENIS Grove
postmastership. William 5. Avis the
present postmaster, wants to give up
the office on January LIST, and move to
Camden, where he has been most the
time during the past month and a half
in charge of his livery stable lie recent
ly purchased. As no Democrat wishes
to become postmaster with the prospect
of being turned out after March 4th, it
is probable that the powers that be may
choose which of the Republican aspir-
ant will have it. 1t is possible that
the aspirant who might have the best
hold of the Republican wires would
not be most acceptable to Democratic
favors. AS it is all supposition let us
wait and see.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

Wednesday mornings papers an
nounced the loss of the Reading steam
collier Allentown during the storm
last Sunday and the drowning of all on
board, among the crew being two cit
liens of PENIS Grove, Benjamin
Pritchard and Harry Adams.
The Allentown left Philadelphia on
| Wednesday of last week with a load of
| coal for Salem, Massachusetts, where
| she was due on Saturday. She was
seen to enter the bay but as the ships
agents have not heard of her since she
has in all probability foundered on Co
hasset shoals and sank with all on
board. To substantiate this belief
huge timbers, spars, cabin furniture,
fine inside furnishings, chairs, life pre-
servers and other appertaining to a
steamers outfit, and many Of them
stamped with the word "Allentown,'
have been seen in the breakers off shore
and found scattered along the water
front. This wreckage tells too plainly
that the Allentown, which was con
sidered one of the best steamers owned
by the Reading Railroad has been lost.
She was $50 feet long and carried 1850
tons of coal.
The chief engineer Campbell vas de-
tanned at home and his assistant Ben
iamin Pritcllard. of Penn's Grove acted
as chief on this trip. Harry Adams, a
young man of about 20 years, also of
Penn's Grove, was a coal passer in the
fire room was also among the lost.
Harry is "a nephew to Jos. d. Whitaker
and a sister to Mrs. Sherron Corscn, of
Sharptown. Mr.. Pritchard married
Ella the daughter of Mahlon Adams
and leaves one girl of about II years
all orphan. Mr.. Pritclard was a mem
Der of several benevolent societies and
it is reported his widow will receive
$4,000 or $40, 900 from them. -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
RELATIONS"

Vice Chancellor Bird, of this state,
| has lust decided that the phrase ''near.
| est relations as ordinarily used in
| wills. means brothers and sisters to the
| exclusion of nephews and nieces. This
| is the first time this question has ever
| been decided in this state, and there is
but one reported decision bearing on it
in the United States.
The case which called forth this de.
| cision is as follows: Mr.. Alvah Locke,
of Repaupo, made his will i'll 1864 and
died in 1873. AT the time the will was
made he had three brothers living and
one dead, who left four children who
are living. After the making of the
will and before his death, another
brother died leaving three children
who are living Two brothers survived
him, Mr.. Leonard Locke, of Penn's
Grove, and Mr.. Lemuel Locke, of
Bridgeport. Mr.. Alvah Locke left all
his property to his wife during her
widowhood, and :hen us follows: "Af-
ter tie marriage or decease of my said
wife | give and bequeath all my real
estate and personal property that l
have given to my said wife, to be equal
ly divided between my nearest relations,
share and share alike" After the
death of Mrs Locke in 1886. Leonard
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
COUNTY aLEANrNas

Samuel Miller and Reeves C~91tncellor
were thrown out ofS=mrsashssn1n3
last Sunday and severely bruised.
Enoch Grrrison, who left Elmer about
two months ago and who was charged
with burning his shoe factory ut that
place to get the insurance, but which
he denied, is again a residem Of that
village, having returned f ,m Canada.
The new edifce of the FIRST NJ. 3.
Church of Salem was dedicated last
Sunday. The First Church. Tas built
in 1884 and rebuilt in 1S71R is new
church will seat nearly people and
cost ST.. 900, s5OO0.of WI has not
been raised yet. Bishop q Good
sell preached in the morning; Ji.ev. 3.
c. Hmcocs,'..A A. G. C9ttell. and
Rev. b. G. Lippihoe.-.efs adj
dresses in the afternoon; and Rev. w.
A. Allen preached in the evening. 1t
is now one of the handsomest churches
in South Jersey and the Annual Confer
ence will meet in it next March.
1t pays to acknowledge the conn,''
if you, are guilty. An Elmer quart
| place proprietor who pleaded guilty at
the last term Of court to keeping . dis
orderly house, got off with Q fine of $50
and costs, while a Woodstown man,
who was charged with the same ~offense,
stood trial, and was sentenced to pay a
fine OF $500 and costs-am0unting to
about $500 in all. Being unable to pay
this sum, he has been committed to the
county jail.
Thursday evening OF last week As
semblyman. elect John G. Ward, enter
tanned about 800 of his political friends
at his home near Centreton.
The business men Of Elmer have
formed a board Of trade.
Maskell's mills at Harmsssville.. in
L. A. Creek township. were destroyed
by fire on last Saturday night. The
alarm was given by the discharge of
two guns which hung in the Office, and
it is supposed that the fire originated
from a stove in that room.
George Spence, of Elsiaboro. Salem
county, was out cunning on Saturday
week, when he shot an oppossum. He
was pulling it from under the fence
with his gun, and, as is too often the
case, had hold Of the wrong end of the
gun. 1t was discharged during the
process and one of his legs and a hand
we're badly lacerated.
On Thursday Of last week Aleck
Giles, a colored mand was killed at
Quinton. by a large Abucket Of coal
weighing 700 pounds falling on him.
caused by the breaking of guy rope
while unloading a barge of coal for
Hires & Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
JOSEPH r.. ELKINTON DEAD

The sad news reached Penn's Grove
Oh Friday morning by telegraph that
Joseph r. Elkinton, one of the Fish
Commissioners of New Jersey, had
died on Thursday. Mr.. Elkinton and
his daughter Lola left Penn's Grove on
November IA for Florida where he ill.,
tended TO engage in sturgeon fishing
during the winter. Miss Lola Sent the
telegram from Tampa. No other news
had reached Penn's Grove before we
went to press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

9TOWH HAEfEHAN0S
HMain street is to beRfaveled from the
.aethodist church to Bowen Avenue.
At the monthly meeting Of the Y. w.
G. r. O., oa Mond tevesiRs the sub.
ject of Social Purity VIA Vs. q
with interest. The attenda4 6unds'
considered large. Won
A reward of five dollars has been ~
fered by Mr.. Dan Ware for infoT14s
ton that will lead to tha crest and
conviction of the person Persons who
broke DOWN the small ble tree on
his premises a few night go.
A refined and interes hg entertain
ment will be given in Y Opera House
this Saturday evening y Prof. G. W.
Brewster, under the az ices of the w.
G. Il. U.
Farmers are now shipping their round
potatoes and the prices Received range
from 25 to 35 cents p5r bushel.
E. G. Peterson and Chas. Lippincott
are off on a ten days Cunning trip to
Virginia.
Rev. E. H. Durell Of the NJ. E.
Church, delivered the sermon at the
Union Thanksgiving Day services held
in the Presbyterian church.
The fine Of $500 and Court charges
imposed on Clinton p. Robinson, for
keeping a disorderly house in this place,
by Judge Reed On Saturday. ought to
be II warming for others engaged in q
similar business to pack up aud quit.
Harry Robbins is announced as Mr..
Robinson's successor at the old stand,
but no beer will be sold.
We hear rnmors of a young married
woman, who, alter giving birth to a
babe, smothered it to death. From the
facts that we have been able to learn,
we do not think the case as bad at
first reported, considering the e.
stances under which it happened. = 30
pie should exercise more care in what
they say, and then such disgraceful
stories should not b. circulated without
foundation.
Henry Wright received 9 very pain
full wound Oh Sunday while moving =
ladder in his barn. He was in the act
of ascending the ladder when 1t slip
ped decorating his left hand. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1888
10 S.

This is December LIST, the first day
of winter,
Joseph Shultz has had his pension in
creased.
Farmers are welcome at Stites's res.
taurant.*
Leap year will soon be gone. Only
four weeks more of it.
Some of the farmers are selling their
sweet potatoes for 50 a barrel.
Committeeman Springer has improved
the roads about Penn's Grove by CIV
ing them a SC raping.
William A. Sack has erected struc-
lures for raising early chickens to be
Matched in an incubator.
Mr. Scofield, formerly keeper of the
Cohansey lighthouse, N. j., has sue
ceeded G. A. Smith, at the New Castle
Cove range light.
The official returns show that the
Salem county Republicans gained 49,
votes over 1884, the Democrats 271 and
the Prohibitionists %.
The friends of Mrs. William Tussey
are glad to hear that she is getting bet
ter from the effects of her paralysis and
can nov sit up in a chair.
Capt. W. Eugene Reybold, of the
steamer Reybold, is enjoying a vaca-
ton. Capt. McMuDn, Of the steamer
: Clyde, is taking his place.
Why is an unpaid subscription bill
like a bottomless chair? Chorus of
country editors: because it needs re-
ceipting. "-Portland Transcript
Now is the time to plant your Christ
mas advertisements to reap a harvest
of good patronage. A few cents will
produce several dollars if judiciously
used.
New fruit of all kinds al Stites's res
taurant.*
William Faatherer, with three
friends, went a cunning last week on
Mr.. Featherer's farm e Prospect
and in ole and a half days killed 65
rabbits. Who beats that?
The three Penn's Grove churches
held a union service in Emmanuel
church on Thursday, Thanksgiving
day. Rev. c. s. PowelsOn, of Bethel
church preached.
Farming did not pay s well this
year as last. The farmers are being
bled more and more each year and the
trusts and ~monop0lies are making hun
dreds of millionaires.
The burned wreck of the old steamer
Juniata which lies a. the Penn's Grove
wharf has been sold by W. III. Blake
for $50. The purchaser brought light
ers to Penn's Grove OH Thursday with
which to raise the wreck.
Henry Bruins, ST., recently OF
PENIS Grove, who lives at Linden,
Union Co., this state, is raising chick
ems Oh an extensive scale. He has
five incubators with a capacity of 600
eggs each and a brooder 100 feet long.
Stites's stews, 20 cents.
The schooner j. r. P. Moore left
New Berne, N. c., on October 30 with
a cargo of 81, 900 feet of lumber and
rs, 000Fshingles for John Summerill u
Bro. 1t usually takes from ten days
to two weeks for her to arrive and she
has made the trip in three days with
favorable wind. She has not been heard
of since nor any of the crew. There is
fear that the schooner and all on board
is lost. The lumber belonged to John
Summerill & Bro and was not Insured.
Prime and Gull oysters at Stites's res
taurant.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
Consumption Surely Cured

To TIE EpIToR-Please inform your
readers that l i have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers W no have consump-
ton it they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
I. A. Slo3um, 1871 PesrlSt., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

The official count of New Jerseys
vote was completed OF Tuesday at Tren-
ton by the State Board of C~anvassers.
The result follows: Cleveland, 151, 493;
Harrison, 144,344; Prohibition, 1904;
plurality for Cleveland. 7l49. The
pluralities by counties and the Prohibi-
f;op vota arc as foIIovs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

BE sure OF number 315 Market ST.
Wilmington, Del, when in want OF
pictures. Cabinets So a dozen, and a
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. 9-S
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
nauamsAtr's
these choicest Black Silk and

these choicest Black Silk and
Woods. They're all here.
Among the Black Atwood
Henricttas are some with extra
heavy warp, made to our
order. More body. weight
and frmness to the goods.
as inches wide, 81 to I.5o;
lighter warp, 75c.
Almost everything in Paris
Novelty Dress Stuffs is Pc
culiar. Audacity with rich
ness. One OF the oldest of
the lot shows a design as if a
handful of match sticks had
been flung over it, Ridiculous
to think of, but quantity taking
after all. 7 shades, 40 in, 81.
A big part of the Basement
is getting livelier all the
time with advance notes Of
the Holiday hurrah. OF
course it's were the Toys
and Dolls and Games are
gathered. Playthings, a n d
study-things that have all the
seeming Of playthings. A little
world Of amusement for Chill
dren, It's as good as a'circus
for the little ones to look about
there. Wonders in mechanical
toys-sure-enough cars that
run on the merest bits of track;
trumpeters that trump, and all
that.
Let the little bright eyes
come with you; you'll feel
younger and they'll feel cheer.
ier for the treat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

The December Book News,
liz pages, richly illustrated,
will have complete lists Of Hol'
iday Books for big folks and
little folks. You are likely to
save ST. or more on every S
you put into Christmas Books
if you let Book News help
you. Can you do better with
S cents?
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
DIED

BIDDLE-In Pedricktown Novem-
Der 81, 1888, William Biddle, aged.
HURFF-Near Centre Square, on
the 25th inst, Tbos. Hurff, aged 70
wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
MAR RIED

SAILOR-MURPHY-At the EN-
manuel parsonage, PENIS Grove, No
vember 22nd, 1888, by Rev. L. M. At
kinson, William A. Sailor and Miss
Emma Murphy, both of Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

The Best Black Silk Warp
Henricttas are as easy to
tell as the best Broadcloth.
Softness, quality, finish, even
ness of shade-not one will
be wanting. Best is always
cheapest in the long run. Take
a Priestley Silk Warp for
instance-hnest of pure silk,
choicest clip of Australian
wool. They go to the dye in
the natural gray; come out
black ola uniform shade. You
can exactly match such stuff
years afterward. Ask for any
number in the long line OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

NOTICE. Beeves and hogs killed at
your homes or at the slaughter house.
Hides and fat bought Hog scalder to
hire of w. SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
Cleveland's plu. 7149

Cleveland's plu. 7149
The pluralities in the Congress dis
tricts were: First, Bergen (Rep.), 5466;
Second, buchanan (Rep.). 1903; Third,
Geissenhainer (Dem.), 2593; Fourth,
Fowler (Dem.), IS; Fifth, Beckwith
(Rep.), 1912; Sixth, Lehlbach lRep.),
TIA; Seventh, McAdoo (Dem.), 6074.
The Democratic plurality on Congress
in the State is 1904.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
4Panamaktr's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. %, 1888

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. %, 1888.
5000 Dress batternsl
1t will take days and days to
pass them all out. When we
take 40, 900 or $4,000 yards
ofstuffs in a lump from a
dealer who has too much,
you may be sure the prices
are interesting.
Dress Goods generally were
never lower, but, taking
them on the low level that
prevails, Is cents put into
one of Dress Patterns
S. does the aoork of 81, or
eyen more.
There would be less of the
sensational in all this if the
stufs were off color in any
way. They aren't. There
isn't a wrong thing about
them. First chop for style,
aoods Ns besJ ,vokes
And fine wool at that.
Moye Than izO0 huudyea and
fuye,,ty.f he styIes and eoIoyiups
IN lust The weights and weaves
voul'd nick il YOU had the run
of 4 dozen counters. Some
of the sorts.
Plaid
stripes
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

There are spots Just as good
all through Dress Goods. You
may miss it il you don't see
the SO inch Atwood Plaids
and Stripes at so cents. The
lot is rounded full, the stuffs
such as might well be a half
more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

was sentenced to weeks in county
Jail, to run from Fate Of commitment,
and to pay a ap of $50 and costs. Her
itage has beepe in Jail seven weeks, and
his SENTENCED Jas to time expired after
sentence
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
Lost OF, Stolen

from Corp.rs Point, CUmd0n The fishing skin.
Sallic H., - il. 10 inches in length. SO reward
ii returned 10 HENRY HATES,
81 North Front ST.
Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-22
ani6aunsSnnterri6t in Der Tariis
trGac,


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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-22
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9as IUoiI1,eBen DER 86scl. iueil Iie
cini9e Secreu Iteblen, lit ulre6t mo
%uniueiic 9ebanoelt- i babeu Den 2edtr-
biIieu uerbicrt.
Sol Elm 3bier 9eOeiben, muB es feline
Scquemli6feiten baben. Dies ebenIo
i'll 5riiblin9 pber Spmmer, wie i'm @in-
ter 5utreffenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-22
0cShma6Sa61en.

Sa6 peiblide Sb6nbeit gang unb ga,
6ei6mad$iade unb Der 8ei6mad iebr
peridieben lift, erbelIt aus ua6itebeuben
Sbatia6en. Sn europa fnoet mar bic
weiben SABINE i66n, in Sapan bic gelben,
in Subien bic rrtben; bel uns tra6ten
bic Srauen, ME 0tilb unb 9lut su ers
i6eiuen, in Gr6nlano itrei6en iie ii6
blau unb grim, in Nublanb faItweiB an.
Sn Beriien gilt bic ~9ebpgene, in Sapti bic
eingebriidte 9taie, in &ublano bemunoert
nan Die genial aufgeitiIpte, in Sncien
bic 9lblernaie. Sn Gnglanb liebt man
bic boben, i6lanten, in Srantrei6 bic
~tleinen, 5ierliben, III Der Siirtei bic nit
G%mbpnp0tnt %geiegneteu G%eitalten; aub
in Oeiterrei6 ma6t ii6 nab bieier &i1s
tung bin manhnal cine tirtil6e Gin.
wanolung gelteno. aber bic S66nen in
ISIS uno trans" pilien, Wie &enner
b%ebaupten, baS bur6 CUTE 0tebIipeiien
lnb bequeme GebenSipeiie erSeugte 3upiel
Su former, wdbreno bic Slrtin ild, obne
uni66n gu iein, teinerIei 3wang auf5uer.
Iegen brau6t. = SIM cipiliiirteH europa
9elteu bic braunen, i6par5en, bIDnoen
9aare, auf ben MarianneninieIn bic pei>
Sen, in Der Surfei bic rptben, in Stanbiz
napien bic ai6grdnen. - Usage ansei6ts
ipl6er Seri4ieoenbeiteu nod Semano pom
einem internatiDnalen NprmaIi66nbeits.
be9rtff 5u ipre6enl