davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10


The Standard says: The Prohibition
vote in Salem is 70. Last year the
Prohibition vote Oh Senator was los
and four years ago it was 43 for st.
John. The Prohibition vote in the
county four years ago was 235. We
have been unable to gather the vote
from the county, but there will hot he
a very material change fromthe figures
of four years ago. They may reach $50,
and Y go some beyond.
The Republicans made great gains
in Salem county because many former
Prohlbitionists voted the straight Re-
publican ticket. In Salem county Har-
rison got 22O plurality; Bergen, Rep,
Congress, 246 and John c. Ward, Rep.
Assembly, 222. 1t will be seen NJ. y.
Riley ran only | behind his ticket.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
gave Harrison SS6 plurality; Bergen
500; James West, Rep, for Assembly.
GAG; and Dubois, Rep, for Surrogate,
463.
cuMBERL3ND COUNTY.
Complete returtt ip .silsunberland
county give Harraon 54os; Cleveland,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
s5I FOR ONE RABBIT.

Three Young men were fined seven
teen dollars each the other day by "A
Gloucester City justice for killing one
rabbit out Of season. lu default they
were sent to jail for sixty days. That
was costly rabbit. There are IA great
many spurlsmen, as well as pot-hunters,
who are laburing under the delusion
that the open season for killing quail,
pheasants and rabbits begins on Nov
embrr ! in Camden, Gloucester, Salem,
Atlantic, Cumberland and Care ~
counties. This is a mistake, as the
season does not open until November
is and closes on December %, only al
lowing forty days for shooting rabbits,
quail and pn~easants. The penalty for
the infringement of the law is $40 fine
for each and every bird OF rabbit found
on he gunner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
MAR RIED

SAY ERS-MUNYAN - At st.
Paul's Parsonage, November 4th, by
Rev Mitchell. S%isSSrice Savers
and Miss Josephine r. Munyan, both
of PENIS Grove.
REIGNE- BLACK - At Penn's
Grove, Nov. 7th, 1888, by Rev. G. S.
Powelson, Charles II. Reigne to Miss
Sarah J. Black, both of Penn's Grove.
MOORE-ATKINSON - At En-
manuel Parsonage, Penn's Grove, Nov.
4th, 1888, by Rev. l.. NJ. Atkinson
Henry W. Moore and Mrs Rachel F.
Atkinson, both of Upper Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
An IMPOSITION.

On election night, as heretofore, the
citizens raised SO to have the Penn's
Grove Telegraph Office OPEN to hear the
news, hut us heretofore nothing was
received. Some men ordered special
messages sent hut as soon as our news
reached Woodbury. the wire wasgrouisd-
ed and 40 news returned ne returns
were ordered sent by telegraph to NSa-
lem before Capt. j. ID. Whitaker leit
Pcnn's Grove in Il buggy with the same
and he got there rs soon as the tele-
gram. Many have sometime ago ON
to the conclusion it is useless to give
any more mnucy to have the telegraph
Office open.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

1928; Fisk, 976. For Congress, Ber-
gen, (Rep.), 1851; Brindle, tDem.l, 1917
Nicholson, pro-, as4. Thomas A.
Trenchard, (Rep.l, is elected to the AS
sembly from the First district by 61S
plurality, and Reuben Cheesman from
the Second district by 150 plurality.
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
Cape May county has elected Learn
ing tRep.j, State Senator, and Cole
(Rep.) for Assembly. Harrison's plu-
rality is 1868; Leaming's, 1872; and Ber-
gen (Rep.), for Congress, 347.
Bergen Is elected by $500 over Brin-
die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
4%Hanamaktr's
PuILApELpHIA, Monday, Nov. 5, 1888.

PHILADELPHIA NiOiuay, NV D. 1000.
We were never so well fixed
to show Black Dress Goods.
Never so many to show-sorts
and quantities.
Take Black Silk Warp Hen
riettas, the best (Priestley's of
course). Ask for any number
in the long line. Where else
can all of them be had? Ii
you have a silk-and-wool in
mind, get the best. It's cheap
est in the long run. Any best,
so long as you pay for quality,
is cheapest; doubly true Of
a silk-and-wool. These choic.
est Henriettas are made of
strictly pure silk and the very
finest quality Australian wool.
They 60 in the natural gray to
the dye-vats and come out
black of a uniform shade.
A new feature in these Hen
riettas are 50 and Is inch
widths for Cloaks, Wraps, and
Shawls. They match the
dress goods exactly in shade:
We have had a line of ALI
Wool Black Henriettas with
extra heavy ward made for our
special trade. This adds
body, weight, and firmness to
the goods. 46 inches wide,
81 to $50; lighter warp, 75c.
Atwood Black. Cashmeres.
Old-fashioned stufts that are
always good, desirable, and
quick. For less than ever.
Camel Hair has come back
to be one Of the most fashion
able of Blacks for ladies' wear.
The sharp turn to it has been
within a month or so. loo
good a stuff to be given the
90 by. Take a frst-class
Camel Hair (say Priestley's or
Lupin's) and it seftens and
hetters with wear almost to the
end. Four makes on our
counters, Csc to $3.50.
Black ALL Wool Serges come
to us under a dozen or twenty
names, French, German, Am
erican. Various twills and
many widths, SOC to $I.25.
AS many more widths and
qualities come in the soft twills
known as chuddas. SOC to
$3.50.
Black Novelty Goods from
Paris in blocks, stripes, plaids,
and figures. Beyond your pa
tience to count.
The new and popular Block
Side Band stuffs for robes.
Soutache Braided Robes, So
to 1850.
Second Mourning Stuhs for
Dresses - mixtures, plaids,
stripes. soc to $3.50.
Only the best makes or Nuns
Veilings-Priestley's silk-warp
and Lupin's Atwood = three
inch borders, 75c to 50 a yard.
Wells, ready made, woven
border all around, go by a
dozen steps to ST4.
There isn't such another
gathering OF Dress Stuffs under
any roof in America. There
are stuffs as fine, plenty Of
lower grade; but there isn't
another store that keeps the
variety in every grade from
barely useful to rich. and
where prices are so sure to be
in the Lowest nick
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
DIED

ALLEN-At Salem County Aims
House, Oct. 81, John Allen, aged 65
years.
STANTON At PedricktowD, on
the 31st MT, Mrs. Rebecca Stanton,
aged 95 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
consumption Surely Cured.

To TIE EpIToR-Please inform your
readers that / have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. slocum, 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
DEMOCRATS PARADE.

The Democrats of Upper Neck held
a parade last Saturday night in Penn's
Grove. which was the largest and
gramdest even held here. Job Beyis was
Marshal with Albert Summerill and
Albert Smith aids. There were Alb III
line by actual count as follows;
Marshal and aids.
Transparency OF Il Wagon
PENIS Grove Band
Penn s Grove Pioneer club
Upprr Neck Cleveland club.
Road Cart
Transparency
Wagon with young ladies', Miss
George Mattsou representing the god
dess of Liberty.
Bauuer
Woodstowu Fife and Drum Corp.
Woodstown Club,
Sharptown Club
Wagon with banner
Bridgeport Band
Wagon with young Ladies
Bridgeport Cavalry Club.
PedrickloWn Band
Pedricktown Boys Club
Pedricktown Citizens Club,
Pedricktown Cleveland. Club,
Wagon with glrlS,
pedricktown Cavalry Club.
Many houses We're Illuminated ire
speclive Of party and some beautifully.
Among them the residences of William
Lawrence, Henry Barber, Jos. G.
French, $. X. Leap, Thomas Naylor.
john W. Westcott and Vim. Brindle
did not arrive oaddress the Democrats
and it is as well that they did not as
the parade took up all the evening.
FISH COMMISSIONERS.
The fish c" unissioner of New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Delaware met in
Philadelphia last week to hold consulta
ton in reference to reaching a cOnclu-
sion relative to a date for closing the
sturgeon fishing season, which business
had been dicussed at ii meeting at the
place a few weeks previous. 1t was
finally agreed to settle upon July 10th
for closing, and the sturgeon will be
allowed to run al large from that time
until March LIST, which was settled up
as the opening of the season. The
matter usually known as the Sunday
law WAS also discussed. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania asked for the weeks
wolk to close atsunSet on Saturday and
to commence at sunrise on Monday.
and that no fisherman be allowed to
leave the rendezvous (known better to
the fishermen as the cabin, scow or
Shanty), until Monday sunrise. Com
missioner Shubert of Delaware, enter
ed Il ST. ung opposition to this aud it was
agleed that sunday at midnight should
be the opening # the work. New Jer-
sey asked the right of making arrests
in the waters OF Delaware and this
came very nearly starting Mr.. Shubert
on the old war path So often spoken of
in reference to the untriendly feelings
between these states, and eventually
ended in its defeat. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey added that all fishing be
closed during the time Intervening he
tween July 10th and August 10Th in
order to allow certain varieties of fish II
to get up the river, 1t is claimed Della.
ware would be- a great loser by this, rs
there are varieties whose seasons are at
about that time such as weak fish also
known as hay front, and "A very profta
BILE business waul be lost in the event
of such movement. This remains un-
settled ard will be one of the questions
al the next meeting, WHICH takes place
in tue near future, These matters re,
quire an act OF Legislature, and, in case
of an agreement, will he presented by
the commissioners To the legislature OF
theiI respective states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

To refuse to sell an Over
coat for Thirty Cents less
than the prices (which We
had to do but it is a mat
ter of principle with us.
We advertise to have one
price, and by that we
mean we have our very
lowest prices marked on
our garments. There are
many people who can't
get into that way Of deal.
ing, but most people pre-
fer it. You save time and
trouble and generally get
a better bargain. You'll
find the best assortment
of Suits and Overcoats on
our counters and you will
find almost any size you
want. We are in the bus
mess 10 please the people
and you know we've been
here long enough to have
an idea of their wants,
Remember, we have the
largest stock of Fine
Clothing in the State.
Overcoats and Suits to
order and made II at short
notice. We have d big
force of tailors at work all
the time,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

The election, passed of very qsus<ay
in PENIS Grove. The opening Of tue
polls at 6 o'clock made the politicians
stir around earlier in the morning thslh
usual but allowed the result to be an
nouneed earlier in the evening There
are 656 polls on the duplicate and GIL
were cast Oh Tuesday, the largest p{ii
ever cast in Upper Neck township
The following are the votes each cay
didate received In township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
One of Many Testtmonrals.

ETTARs z. o., YoRK Co, PA, Sept 3. IS
MR. j. f. TRUITT. Bridgeport, Nj:
Enclosed find S2.5u for which please send IN"
six t6l boxes Of yorT LUZeuges, and I do say
thry are the hest in the world. They have done
me more good than any medicine / ever used.
and Shall them To all / can.
Yours truly, ELMER T.. Drummer,
This article has no equal for dyspep-
STA in any form. You can cat what
ever you wish and at the same time be
cured. Price SOC abox. For saleat Div
er & Summerill's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to canvass every
home in every county. j. f. TRUlTr,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport, N. J.. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

sqTOld newspapers for wrapping or
therpurposes tor sale at the RECORD
Ofice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

NV sH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
A NEW QUARANTINE.
The North End of North Chandelier
Island It's Site.

The North End of North Chandelier
Island It's Site.
New ORLEANS, March pa special to
the Times Democrat from Biloxi, Miss,
says:
"The Board Of Commissioners, consisting
of Dr. w ii. Hutton, of Mobile; DIR. H. r.
Carter, of Ship Island; Dr. J. w. Maybin,
of Biloxi; DR.. G. p. VIII
Parker, of the revenue cutter Seward,
arrived here last night, having completed
their labors. The new site selected for the
United States quarantine station is the north
end of North Chandelier Island. The
board were unanimous in selecting
this as the most suitable and
eligible point The harbor is from
four to five fathoms deep, and the buildings
will be so situated as to be fully protected
from storm by Breton Island and the sand
Hills. Work will be commenced on the
buildings as soon as the report of the com
mission is received and approved by Sur
geon General Hamilton. The removal Of
the station will he Of material benefit 10 the
Mississippi sea coast, and will do away with
all danger, as the now station will be thirty
five or forty miles from land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
FLAMES STALK THE STAGE.
The Central Theater at Philadelphia
Goes up in Smoke.

Iu0 CenJTdl In6dbSF dU nlldoclpnlh
Goes up in Smoke.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 24-The Cen
tral Theater on Walnut street, above
Eighth, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The fire broke out about o'clock
and burned fiercely for over an hour, but
the firemen succeeded In combining the
flames to the theater building. The rear
wall of the building fell on the Theater
Comique, Immediately in the rear of the
Central and fronting on SAMSON street, and
completely demolished that structure.
Poulsons hotel and restaurant at No. Sl3
Walnut street, adjoining the Central
Theater on the west, was flooded with
water as were also several stores, saloons,
and small restaurants fronting on Eighth,
Bowen. Walnut and SAMSON streets.
The Theater Comique tuilding was unoc-
cupied, and was of little value. I g loss
on the Central Theater and its contents is
about $4,000. Tho insurance is $35,000
This includes the property of the might
Owls" Company, and the spectacular
scenery in the Devils Auction" and
Twelve Temptations" which were stored
in the building. The might Owls" Com
pany were playing an engagement, and
lost their entire wardrobes and property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
JURISDICTION OF THE COURTS.
The House Does a Little Talking, Blu
Takes no Action.

The House Does a Little Talking, But
Takes no Action.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-In the House
to-day the floor was accorded to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, and the House
went into committee of the whole, with Mr..
Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair. on the bill
to define and regulate the jurisdiction of
the United States Courts.
Mr.. Stone, of Missouri, in an exhaustive
speech, urged the necessity of separating
the machinery of the State courts entirely
from that of the Federal courts.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa. while giving his
adherence to most of the features of the
bill, oppo.ed the provision for the appoint
ment of nine additional Circuit Judges He
was in favor OF legislation which, instead Of
providing for more Judges, would tend to
curtail the jurisdiction Of the Federal
Courts and turn the business of the country
into local tribunals. The argument was
continued by Messrs. Anderson, of Iowa,
Wilson, of Minnesota, Holman, Culberson
and others. Pending debate the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
ATHENIAN ORATORS.
The Champion Debaters of the Demos
thenian Society.


ATHENS, GA, March PA large num-
ber of the alumni and members of the
Demosthenian Society, assembled in their
hall this morning for the purpose of wit
Messing the contest for champion debaters
1t has been the custom in this society for
many years to elect their debaters by a vote
of the members. but this year it was decided
that they should be appointed on merit.
The meeting was presided over by G.. r.
Warren, of Savannah. The question
Resolved, that the right Of
suffrage be extended to women"
was then read and the debate commenced
About twelve young men entered the con-
test, and displayed great skill in handling
this subject Their arguments were strong
and well selected. After the debate the
judges, Messrs, Sylvanus Morris, Rev. Mr..
Anderson and DR.. Lane, judged that Messrs
w. V. Poper, of Atlanta, B. S. Miller. of
Buena Vista, and r, A. Estes, of Gaines
vile, had made the best speeches, and they
were accordingly awarded the places as
champion debaters from the society The
students are taking great interest in their
literary societies this year. and are trying to
raise them up to their former standing.
A large crowd assembled at the Salvation
Army barracks last night to hear Col.
Light preach. In the midst of the meeting
some one raised the cry that the floor was
giving way. A stampede followed, which
which came near resulting seriously. The
crowd was finally quieted but most Of the
congregation sought their homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
JUSTICE wAITE's FUNERAL.
Public Services to be Held in the House
Next Wednesday.

NexG w eOn0SQdy.
WASHINGTON, March PA telegram
has been received from Mrs Waite acqui-
escing in the suggestion that the funeral
services of the late Chief Justice be held in
the hall of the House of Representatives
next Wednesday noon, and that the body
be privately inferred at Toledo on the next
day. Mrs. Waite left Los Angeles at 10
o'clock last nj hit to come East immediately
DR.. Ruth left Washington to-day to meet
her at Kansas City and escort her to
Toledo. Edward Waite, the second son,
will remain in Toledo to meet his mother
The Senate and House Committees
deputized the Sergeant-at- Arms of the two
houses respectively to confer with the Mar
shall of the Supreme Court as to the arrange
ment of the details for the funeral At
first the family expressed desire that the
services should be held in a church, but
they readily assented to the suggestion that
the hall Of the House would be preferable
Bishop Paret and Doctors Bodine, Leonard
and Mott, of the Episcopal church, will Off
ciate. There will be no Grafton. The
Judges of the Supreme Court, including ex-
Judge Strong, will act as pail bearers.
President Cleveland and his cabinet and
both houses of Congress and the Bar of the
Supreme Court will attend. The court as
body, and committees of the two houses,
will accompany the remains to Toledo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
President Clevelaud's Decision as Ar
bitrator.

WASHINGTON, March A.-The President
has announced his decision on the disputed
questions between Costa Rica and Mica
ragua. He decides that the treaty of limits
between the countries named of April Is,
1865, is valid. The republic of Costa Rica can
deny to the republic of Nicaragua the right
of deviating the waters of the river San
Juan in case such deviation will result in
the destruction or serious impairment Of.the
navigation of said river or any of its
branches, at any point where Costa Rica is
entitled to navigate the same.
NICARAGUA's OBLIGATIONS.
The republic of Nicaragua remains bound
not to make any grants for canal purposes
across her territory without asking the
opinion of the republic of Costa Rica, as
provided in article eight of the treaty of
of the republic Of Costa Rica alluded to in
said stipulation are rights which, in view
of the boundaries fixed by said
treaty of limits, she possesses
in the soil, thereby recognized as belonging
exclusively to her, the rights which she
possesses in the harbors of San Juan Del
Norte and Salinas bay; and the rights which
she possesses in so much of the river San
Juan as lies more than three English miles
bOiC" OoouiIAO lSJOs LlcdSuliIAB ltNhl pIO
exterior Notifications of Sale Castle as the
same existed in the year 1858, and perhaps
other rights not here particularly specified.
WHEN INJURED.
These rights are to be deemed injured in
any case where territory belonging to the
Republic of Costa Rica is occupied or
flooded, where there is an encroachment
upon either of said harbors injurious to
Costa Rica, or where there is such an OBJ
struction or deviation of the river San Juan
as to destroy or seriously impair navigation
of said river or any of its branches at any
point where Costa Rica is entitled to navi-
gate the same.
NOT A PARTY TO GRANTS.
The treaty of limits of April Is, 1858,
does not give to the republic of Costa Rica
the right to be a party to grants which
Nicaragua may make for an interoceanic
canal, though in cases where the construc-
tion of a canal will involve an injury
! to the natural rights of Costa Rica
her opinion or advice, as mentioned in arti-
Gle of the treaty, should be more than
advisory" or Consultative" 1t would
seem in such cases that her consent is neces-
sary and that she may thereupon demand
compensation for the concessions she is
asked to make, but she is not entitled as a
right to share in the profits that the Re-
public Of Nicarauga may reserve for her
self as compensation for such favors and
privileges as she in her turn may concede.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
MICHELIN MAD.

A Handbill characterized as Ma
licious Slander.
PARIS, March 24-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ Michelin produced a
handbill which had been circulated in Paris
inviting the attendance of the public at a
meeting to be presided over by Gen.
Boulanger, and the speakers
at which would include NJ.
hochefort, NJ. Laisart, Gen. Boulanger,
and M. Michelin. M Michelin declared
nat the placard was malicious fabrica-
uon, manoeuvre of the basest kind against
man whom his enemies desired to ruin.
NJ. Sarrien Minister Of the Interior, re-
Piled that Il government had no knowl-
cage whateve. Of the affair and could not
oe held in any way responsible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-25
DANGER IN DAKOTA.
Breaking Gorse5 Flood the Country
With Rush.

breaking Gorge5 tIoOd the country
With Rush.
BISMARCK. OAK, March "a The ice in
the river broke at Stevenson, eighty miles
above here, yesterday aud the river is out
side of its banks. Telephone messages
bring information that the flood threatens
to be one of the greatest in the history of
the country.
The water was turned loose by the break
ing of a gorge about 400 miles above
here, and it is breaking the solid ice as il
comes. The flood at midnight had reached
a point near Coal Harbor, fifty miles above,
and was coming at the rate of nine miles an
hour. 1t is believed by those who have
made the river a study that gorge will
form near WHshburn, forty miles north,
which will delay the flood at this point for
at least day.
HELD BACK BY GORGE.
There still exists an immense gorge at
Poplar river aud this is holding back vast
amount Of water which must come within
the next week The river hero has risen
three feet and the ice is raised in the middle
of the stream by the pressure. Everything
at the river landing here is in readiness for
the food and the railroad men and river
men are preparing for the worst. The
cold weather of the last week has made a
solid field of ice and if it gorgeS, as in all
probability it will, at Sibley Island, the
flood south Of here will be rs great as has
ever been known. 1t is believed that the
experience of last year in rescuing
people from the lowlands will not
be repeated as the settlers have
had ample warning and nearly
all are out of danger. At Stevenson, whei {
the flood was at It's height Yesterday, the
rived leaped its banks with terrific force,
submerging the entire lowlands near the
banks so suddenly that there was no time
for the removal of property. Immense
piles of wood cut for the use of boats have
been swept away. The Indians have been
driven TO the hills and the scene is said to
be one of wild confusion. There is nc
danger here, as the city is 100 feet above
high wafer