davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Senator Vests vain attempt to prove that when
he spoke of fight Of determination against
protected industries he meant something mild
and innocuous suggests that Senator Coke Will
probably soon feel the necessity Of modifying
or explaining away his remark about the "av-
erage Texan going any number of miles out OF
his way to kick and kill and destroy the
protective tariff But are they not protesting
too much
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Outing Flannel. almost as
thin and light as batiste. Soft,
delicate, but sturdy as some of
their double sisters.
Clinging but cool. For sea-
shore or mountain or any,
where. Ask for Ceylon Flannel.
Llama stripes plain and
fancy, reduced from SO to Csc.
Corded stripes, down from
30 to 37Hc.
Silk Striped Suiting Flannel,
so from Csc.
Plain md striped fancy
Flannels, 37tc from so.
Figured Eider-down Elan
mel, 75c from 81, and 37tc
from so.
Anything Flannel for boat
ing, tennis, or tramping: for
in or outdoors. The whole
Flannel story would fill the
paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

A German carp, weighing sixteen
pounds, was caught at Holman Broth
ers fishery, Oh the Delaware river, near
Bridgeport, last week.
A petition signed by 2165 legal vOt-
ers of Gloucester county WAS presented
TO Judge Garrison of the Supreme
Court, sitting in Woodbury. last Satur-
day asking that II day be appointed for
"a vote on local option. The signerS
represent 433 per cent. "l all The vot-
ers OF the county. The 4th day of
June was fixed as the time for the hear
ing of the petition. Should the petit
ton be- granted, Tuesday, September
4th would probably be the day set for
the election.
1t is said that Il test case will be
made on Gloucester couhty's applica-
ton to Judge Garrison for an election
under the Local Option law, the ground
being its unconstil %ulionality.
Woodbury. was excited over some
knock down arguments on Monday lis
to whether Surrogate ~l.iyermore, who
had purchased the brick building on
the site where the new NJ. Z. Church
is to be, had a right to tear it down
while the LiJeral Press company held
IA lease on the building. Lawyer
Moore was knocked down by Andrew
Marcus, Il workman.
Gloucester county is out of funds,
and the Board of Freeholders, at its
recent meeting, was unable to pay
current bills.
The body of George Durham was
taken from his grave in Monroeville,
one night last week by relatives of the
deceased who wanted to he sure that
he had really been buried. They re-
port finding the body booking all right
except a dark ring around his neck.
The taking up of the body is consider
ed by some, a very questionable rams
action. How far the officials have
control over a murderer after his body is
once put under ground we do not know
The grave have been watched by re-
ied.- Elmer Times.
The Gloucester county Board of
Freeholders organized On Wednesday
by electing Elwood j. Davis, of Clay
ton. los. Paul, the hotel keeper who
had been County, director for 20 years
and desired "a reelection, was succeed
ed by ex-Sheriff Chas. S. kinsell. John
S. Jessup was elected Clerk. The
board appropriated $50, 800 for the
county expenses for the year, including
$1,000 for principal on bonded debt, A.
90 for last years deficiency and $4,000
for Improvement about the county
buildings.
Swedl,sboro is walked mp over an
effort to run Il street across the middle
of the Railroad COmpany's freight
yard. Part of the citizens ask for it
aud part oppose. The company objec.
and offer in its place two streets II at
each emil of their yard where the dan
ger TO life and limb would not be so
great.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Geo. Dolther, of LEM Lenape Tribe,
Imp'd o. Red Men, of Camden, pre-
sented to Nikomis Tribe, of Penns
Grove, a photo of himself in Indian
costume. The tribe feel proud of the
gift and on motion resolved to have
the picture framed and hung in the
wigwam; II vote of thanks rendered to
the Big Chief and the above published
in the RECORD and a copy sent to
him. II. X. &. of II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
manamsA RS

It's the silk finish that gives
peculiar lustre to all-wool
Henriettas. Not a thread
of silk; only the finest of
wool. But such dyeing and
such a finish! Blush of the
rose, heart of a shell, tints of
sunrise. Every shade delicate.
Heavy, glazing colors wouldn't
fit. You can't think of a coarse,
rough stuff as Henrietta, As
inches wide, S5c, 81, /, Las.
Cashmeres of the same
brood, but a bit less silky
faced, SOC to 81.
Captivating Challis, quaint
and demure. Their heecy
folds, color-splattered with
beauty shapes, have no rivals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

+. Bainbridge Munhay Fps, county Atty,
Clay Co, Tex say Have used Electric kitters
with most happy results. My brother also wa,
but was cured by timely use of this medicine,
Am satisfied Electric BitterS saved his lfr.'
Mr.. ID. ]. WilcuXson. Of Horse Cave, KY, adds a
like testimony, saying; He positively believes
he would have died, had it not bern 4 Efe 'tIic
Bitters. This great remedy will ward on, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for ali
Kidney, LAYER and stomach Disorders ST mds
uneaualsd. Price t0c. aud 81. 1T NJ. JOhns0n's
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

You cannot afford to waste time In expe!i-
merting when your lungs are in danger. ton
sumption always seems, at first only a cold.
Do not permit any dealer to impose upon yOn
with SOME cheap imitation of Or. Kings New
discovery for CONSUMPTION, coughs, and colds
but be sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit lie may tell yOh he has
something ju I as gund, OF just the same. Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which is guaranteed 10 give t.
lief in all Throat. Lang and Chest Affections.
Bottles Al.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Silk-and- wool Crepe Cloth.
Not a bit creepy. Threads of
this color and that mixed and
mumbled by an odd weave
into a charming stuff. Pick a
bit apart. Warp alternate
threads ofcreamy white silk and
cardinal wool; wool alternate
threads Of green and tan wool;
result a tannish melange with
the silk glinting everywhere
like diamond dust. That's one;
there are hoeuiy-ts0o Effects
A greenish grayish
3Olivish a "
a Earnetish aRoluish
a puTplish blush
and so on. Summer weights.
Loveable in any view. Al
inches, ST..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Checks that everybody likes
the quiet color bits that 60
as"Shepherd Plaic-." Medium
to small is the proper thing.
Jumbled effect in a side light
comes from the CLINT of the
wool. AS neat and cheerful a
two-color as ever gets under a
yardstick. In eleven choice
color couples. 75c from s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
~
BuekIen's Arniea SaIye.

The Best salve i'll the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, Oh no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by NJ. Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

The shad fishing industry has been
in its height the passed week. The
largest catches are always made on
Monday. John 5. DolbOw and Chas.
Smith were the highest on Monday,
catching 306 sliad. John and George
Cook we're next with 800. The aver
age catch was about half a many.
The other days of the week the best
nets took from 100 to $50 a day while
the average catch was about IS. On
Monday about 20, 900 shad WERE taken
to market by Denny Bros. from along
the Delaware and from 2 1000 to 1900
daily the other days of the week.
The wholesale prices as given for
sliad by VIM. Tussey at Pennsgrove,
which is about what the fishermen
&c, clear by sending them to market,
was Oh Monday, ST per 100; Tuesday,
50; Wednesday S.; Thursday s.; on Fri
day S..
Fishing has been good in the Bay
this week. Over 800 sllad were caught
to u net Oh Thursday. The moss bank
ers have left so they do not cause much
work now. Several fishermen have
left Hope Greek for fear of the bankers.
The sturgeon fishermen ut Bay Side
have begun to catch fish in numbers.
The firms which fish from.6 to nets
had taken to the middle of this week
from 100 to 100 sturgeon and filled
from 20 10 30 kegs of caviare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

The New JERSEY Fisss Commission
have postponed their inspection OF the
shad fisheries Of the Delaware from
May 10 to a later date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

DIED
SILVERS AT SwedesbOrO, on the LIST inst,
Emma b. Silvers, aged As years.
JOHNSON-April 18th, at the Salem co.
3lmshouse. John Johnson, aged a years.
~LACY-April IS, at the Salem County Aims.
house, Johu Lacy, aged 20 years.
~CRAIG-March l2lh, at the Salem County
AlmshOuSe, Ahner Craig, aged about " yrs.
BALLlNGER-Sear Sharptuwn, April 18th,
1855, William Ballinger, in the 18th year OF his
age.
Whe 2 the merry birds are singing,
Where the flowers gently wag.,
There We lett MIN quietly sleeping
In the cold and silent grave.
We lad him there in sadness, 4
While eur hearts We're tled with pam, 4
But we knOw that in the morning
We shall see him once again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

You know French Sateens,
Dark grounds, all sorts and
colors of figures; light grounds
a.howering like a brook bound
meadow. The topmost bud
of grace and loneliness in
cottons.
Another lot of the best
makes just at hand. All the
new choice designs are among
them. SIZE.
Take the first: Sulphur on
black. Here cut into squares
by cluster lines and peppered
over with golden specks; there
cube shapes and fan shapes
cutely wrought and random
thrown. You'll look long be-
fore you see such sulphurs-
and-blacks anywhere else.
Or such
green and cream navy and white
garnet and cream black and white
gobelin and white
or whatever other pairing of
colors is most to your mind,
American Sateens. A step
away you wouldn't know them
from the French. The cotton
may not be quite so fine, nor
the spinning. The printing
and finish close on the best.
I2H and 2oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
In BLOOM.

On Saturday afternoon of last week
quite u humble" of citizens visited
Riverview Cemetery when flowers aud
shruDbery were planted. r. j. Shoe
maker made II few appropriate remarks
On planting trees and flowers for utility
and ornament and the taste and beauty
In laying out aceMetery and decorating
it with plants and flowers. Rev. VIM.
Mitchell.neXt spoke of the ancient re-
cords of burial the first Icing 300
years ago by Abraham, and the care
the a%ncients took to preserve the bodies
which have been fonnd well preserved
after 1900 years. Christianity teaches
the ~sacredness of the body us well as OF
the soul. We should honor the dead by
keeping their final resting place beauti-
full for we know not but that dead the
may know what the living are doing.
R;verview Cemetery has been greatly
improved since last year. New walks
have been opened and lots decorated
with flowers and shrubbery. Rev. Gil
don Elvin's remains were removed from
st. Paul's Church yard last fall and
buried in the center plot Of the Gem
etery and this spring a handsome mar
BILE monument was erected over his fin
al resting place. The energy of the
Cemetery company is making it an at
tractive place which will make it II
successful enterprise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
COUNTY GIEANINGS.

SOnhi properly oil the Elmer Glass Man
ufacturing Company to be sold on Tues
day. Abram Cochran was appointed
temporary receiver and stopped the
sale. He claims the sale of the plant to
be Illegal and will il is said, test the
matter in the court.
The new National Bank of Salem
has organized with w. L. billiard,
President, aud Biddle Eliles, Cashier.
The Directors are A. W. Sierron,
Woodruff Petit, Richard Hiles, J. Ban
ard Hilliard and Charles Ilitchner.
John Turner, of Pilesgrove has been
fined $50 by the state milk inspector
!. because his milk did not test to equal
to the standard.
1t is said that Mr.. Fitzhugh, of Cen
ton, intends erecting Il new factory on
the site of the m recently destroyed
by fire.
A syndicate of sportsmeu have leas.
ed the meadows on both sides of Mill
Greek, i'll Elsinboro township, for duck
and railbird shooting.
One of the musicians in FOrepaugh's
band is a Woodst0wn boy, and VIM.
II. Hoffman is his name.
Chancellor McGill has granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce between Gil.
bert Runner, of West Hallock, Illinois,
formerly OF this county, and Jennie
Runner, of Salem. The application
was made by the last named.
The only remaining old-fashioned
log canoe in l.. n. Greek, and perhaps
in the State, is owned by Joseph
Peachy at Hancock's Bridge. The
boat was shaped from ii cypress log
in North Carolina and was brought
from Roanoke Island in the Fall of
1856, by Capt. A. J. Seeley, aud was
said to be an old boat then.
Thomas Shourds, of Hancock's
Bridge, was severely injured by being
thrown from a wagon M Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
Summer Shoes in full bloom

Summer Shoes in full bloom.
Tennis, seaside. mountain.
Picking is easier now than it
will be when the season rush
is on. Canvas and ooze-leather
Tennis Shoes, So to 81. A
little mountain (wish it was
twice as big) of Ladies' Brown
Canvass Tennis Oxfords ,$I.5o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
1Bauamaktr's

Nor have the prices. DC
and 6oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Hon. NJ. +. Riley had Il card in last
weeks Sunbeam rning the 4-inch
mesh bill. He says: LAS regards my
vote on the bill. l roted for 1t. Had
l been opposed 10 it | should have
voted against it. The amendment l
voted against for this reason: the bill
was claimed by Mr.. West to be for the
protection of young slad in the Della
ware, and, in order to get the unnecessary
votes in the Senate, allowed an amend
ment to be made, reading thus "South
of Pensauken Creek" which is special
legislation, and made the bill uncon-
stitutiOnal and unlawful. Further, if
this bill was for the preservation of the
young shad, why should it be amend
edP Do the young shad only go to the
Camden and Gloucester line? Do they
need no protection above that point?
This is why l opposed the amend
ments.c
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
PETITroNING FOR A LOCAL. OPTION
ELECTION.

Petitions was presented to Judge
Reed, at Bridgeton, on Wednesday,
for a special election in this county
under the new local option law. A
committee presented the petitions in
person on Monday, but a certified copy
of the vote in the county last fall be-
ing necessary the matter had to he
deferred until Wednesday. G232 were
cast last fall for Senator so that GA
were required OH the petition. The
petition contained 919 names from the
following townships, being more than
the required number: Salem, 245;
Quinton, Sc; Elsinboro, 20; Lower
Peuns Neck, 107; Huntington, So;
Pittsgrove, 49,; Pilesgrove, 1872, Up
per Pitlsgrove "; Oldmans, 40. No
petition was circulated in Upper Penns
Neck and neither Alloway, MOI Low
er Alloways Creek were heard
from when the petition was given the
Judge. The hearing on it will take
place on the 18th inst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12
It viii Pay You

when you want CLOTH
ING to buy of a reliable
house, such as you vii find
J. T..Mullin & Son, Viii
mington, to be. There
you can find almost any
kind of a suit you may
want for man, youth, boy
or child, either for dress,
business or working. You
will find the style and fit
of their garments to be very
much superior to the or.
binary reQdy-made Cloth
ing. They carry an i'm
mense stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Mattings mean more than
most floor coverings; clean,
cheap, cool Help to take the
hot edge from dog days,
There's an outspread of them
near the middle Market street
entrance; seamless and all
sorts, ID 55c. Choice China
at $40 the roll of 40 yards.
A Mating novelty comes
from Rhode Island. China
grass in Yankee power-looms.
Pretty patterns, even selvedge,
full of wear-worth, but it's 30
cents a yard. The handful-of.
rice-a.day folks hold the fort
on prices.
Japanese Rugs; sort of Pan
ama-hat weave. Scattered de,
signs. For dadoes or screens
or floor use.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets and CIty-hsIl square
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Plain toe, Congress
Plain toe, laced
Cap toe, laced
three styles of the "Wana-
maker Wearwell' The best
SO Shoe. Shape, make.
leather right. You shall have
pair for pair il they turn out
amiss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Book News for May (52
pages) is a right royal num-
Der. 30 cents a year; sample
copy free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-12

Courses Landing bridge was report
ed In a poor condition. The Penns
Neck bridge needed a chain. Long
bridge needed repairing. Humphreys,
Shnte and Pedrick were appointed u
committee Oh the bridge at Dickin-
sons mill, WoodstOwn.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
County Buildings, Griscom, Humph-
reys, and Allen.
Auditing, Pedrick, Maylew, and
Rogers.
Loans, Humphreys, Shute, and
Bevis.
Claims, Mayhem, Baker and Emmel.
Penns Neck Bridge, Freas, Fox,
Baker.
Covered Bridge, Allen, Shute, Fox.
Adjourned until 2Dd Wednesday in
June.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
Go and hear the "~crusaders" Wednes-
day night. Admission IS cents.
A Yankton Boy Gets There.

The following from the Silver City
IN. Nd Enterprise of the 9th inst. con-
tains comfortable reference to q former
Yankton boy, Ed Hand, son of ex-Seo-
Rotary Hand:
The LaBaranca mine, located 260
miles southwest Of Chihuahua. Mexico,
has passed into the hands of q wealthy
English company. The mine was secured
by J. W. Fleming and the English capi-
tai interested by W w. Graham. The
mine has been worked for years past by
its Mexican owners, and has always been
q handsome payer. 10 is a gold mine,
the lead averaging SIX feet in width, and
milling $50 per ton. A contract has been
let for q 40 stamp mill to be delivered
within three months. Ed Hand, OF this
city, is to be the general manager and
will leave for his new field OF labor next
week, accompanied by his old partner
Billy Beall. Mr.. Hand likes the country
very we'll, and says that nearly any oil
mate desired can be found on the mine,
which at one point has an altitude Of
$500 feet and ct another only about
1000. Figs, and all semi-tropical fruit
grows in abundance. AS yet there are
no mail facilities there. Chihuahua city
is the nearest railroad point.
Besides being manager OF the mine
Mr.. Hand has 9 considerable interest in
the property which was purchased by
the English company upon his recon-.
m%endation, after the usual scientific
investigation OF mining engineers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17

The street sprinkler is getting in his
work. ?
The necessity for sewerage in Yankton
Is becoming greater every day.
New planks are to be placed upon the
broadway bridge across the Rhine.
ihe college bazaar fund has reached
esl4oO, and money is still coming in.
Inc choral union concert at the Con-
R~fegassnal church to morrow evening.
The temperance meeting to be adj
dressed by Mrs. a.. M. Barker, will be
neid In the M. e. church this evening.
Mrs. Barker will. speak this evening in
we Methodist church, instead of the
congregational. at 5 O'Clock instead OF
7s3.
East nights wind has not get died
ssay and the chilly spell which came
s'one With 1t is not encouraging to
spring flowers.
onaries 3. Winters, who is at present
vhs OF Inc Excelsior mill engineers, viii
nave charge of the electric light plant
slIer Its completion.
county superintendent Hills has beAr
gwen the use of the city hall for ths
coming teachers institute, provided the
court house is in use.
al. Oommack, who is establishing
marble works IN Yankton, has beer
granted free use OF city water to turn
motor for thr ee years.
a city assessor is to be designated b.
.ue council. It is hoped this course vii
vs,seos many OF the evils in the city to;
ass and will result IN something like oil
s4uailzatiou Of taxation.
The executive committee OF the Cit
souneli Is authorized to open o cit
poand Tor the confinement of vagran
.s''ie, horses and hogs. These creature
1aoe oecons an expensive nuisance.
one OF Governor Church's fences i
ssasa Dakota, was recently destroye
81 emphaticaiiy. It was q portion {
.ue fence around the insane hospitt
s'u . : and . prairie irs consumed il
IN. 4. W~atsrhouse, of LesterviIIe
.sss q %. B. Rad Wis. cavalry, has bee
.'owed back pension Of over 5000, o.
sS'ans 81 INJURIES received at the batsl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
been 30 severe, but with a fall In the
river serious trouble is expected. Work
will begin at once on the new grade.
NATURAL GAS.

sphinx County Furnishes Fuel from the
Bowels of the Earth.
Aberdeen, Dakota, April 16-To the
Press and Dakotaian: Please note the
following editorial from the sphinx
County Leader OF April 18th,
Work is being continued on the gas
we'll this week. At a depth 100 feet q
stronger flow OF gas was found In the
four inch hole, than was discovered in
the two inch. A pressure OF thirty
pounds to the square inoh was obtained
in fifteen minutes. just as scon as prac-
ticahle steps will be taken to lay the
pipes and bring the gas into practical
use. But little excitement prevailed
over the second find as our citizens knew
what the result would be.
At the depth OF 1903 feet they discon.
tinued sinking the hole for fear OF water
raising in the tubing. The gas is used
in the hotel Bowman both in the heating
and cooking stove; also in Stevens &
90. general merchandise store for heat
ing. In the heating stoves burners art
used similar to burners on gasoline
stoves, about six inches in diameter
while the apparatus used in the cook
stove is an inch gas pipe full length Of
fire box with ends securely plugged, but
two rows OF holes, three.quarters of ar
inch apart opening on the top Of the
pipe. The amount OF gas is regulated
by stop cock and OF course the heat ia
in proportion to amour used.
Ashton can justly claim the cheapest
fuel IN Dakota.
Some time during the summer q 30(
foot hole will be put down to see If
heavier pressure cannot be obtained.
Yours 60.
J. M. KING.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17

The River.
The Missouri TO day is nearly two feet
higher than at any time since the break
up. No ice is running and with the ex-
oeption Of being very dirty and decidedly
wavy the river ia serenely quiet. AT the
point east OF the Milwaukee depot where
trouble With the river Gu ting into the
bank was experienced last fall, more Of
the same kind Of work. is going on. At
8 o'clock last evening it vas estimated
by railrosders that the bank wac being
washed ont at the rate of ten feet an
hour for q distance OF fifty feet along
the bank. The high Wind from the sonth
yesterday afternoon assisted the current
in the work and the change
In the wind from south to
north in the evening is probably what
saved another cessation Of travel over
the Milwaukee. The evening passenger
from the east Wal. detained until nearly
midnight, waiting Developments from
the auts To-day the outing has H3t
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-17
HAVING leased
Mrs. Swearenaen's House, Gardeae and
Orchard, Walnut Grove 2 miles north
of the city, / have for sale

Mrs. SwearenRen's House, Gardeas and
Orchard, Walnut Grove 2 miles north
Of the city, ] have for sale
Plants. shrubbery and Fruit and Shade Trees
Comprising. ~
Liacs, White and Purple.
Syringa or Mock Orange, Snow
bali, Sprea, FFOwering Almond
in variety, StOses, Climbers and
Bedders, HOneysuckles, Boston
Ivy, WoOdbiI.e, sc. &c.
Shade and Ornamental Trees
in Variety.
FRUIT.
Apple, Cherry, Plum, Straw
berry, Raspberry, Comprising
the Cuthb ert, Turner and Black
cap, Currants, Red, White and
Black. GOoseberry, Rhubarb or
Pie Plant Roots, Sc.
a number Of SpeoiAlitiss. viii b advertised
shortly.
Parties desirious Of having their eenetsry
lots planted. 80 6hrubx and Flowers. snd cared
Tor curing the current year, Applyto
W.T.. REAL. Hox go PostoAcs. YaRkton.
Q e the Heuss. WalnIk Grow. lsr tsrma
aud Particulars.
10 IT, Ii. LEt