davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-22
Up to Date and Down TO the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET

Up TO Date and Down 10 the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date in every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ridiculouslY low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds.
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe.
Pure Land,
Pork Sausage, Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
Be sure and see Towslee's display Of
Christmas candies.
Much money as put every
year into buying cheap
Toys Chich last fIr only a
short time. Put your
money into n piece Of jelU-
eIry and IL sUtU last yOH u
lifetime.
Zehner, BHechner y Go.
, 1889-12-22
WANTED.

WANTED-A irst-class cook. Apply
w at Whitcomb's, 2U02 Ferguson street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
DIED


s~TANToN-In Penns Grove, Feb
10. 1883, Josiah Stanton, aged 6s years
MECUM. = Suddenly, in Salem
Monday evening, February 18th, Geo
Mscum.
~GRIFFITH.-In Salem, on The
18th inst, Eliza Griffith, aged Il years.
BASSETT.-In Salem, on the l4th
inst , Edward H. Bassett, aged Ga
years.
MULLICA.-At Columbus, n. j.,
February 9th, 1889, Thomas NJ. Null
ca, formerly Of Salem in his 65th year.
BATTEN.-In Salem, on the ID,
0eorgianna, wife Of Theodore f. Bat
ten, and daughter OF Geo. NJ. and May
Foster, In her ed year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
A few Of the many bargains
in our Muslin Underwear:

A few Of the many bargains
in our Muslin Underwear:
For 81. A Muslin Gown,
plated and tucked, trimmed
with edg;ng and insertion.
The best for the money in our
stock this season. A portion
of this lot has double edgine
at neck and very fine plating
on the yoke.
For $3.50. Two lots. one
Of them with very elaborate
embroidery, and the other
with double ec.gings on neck.
front, and sleeves.
An assortment of IL style.
at $I.a5 to $I.75. The items
referred to would make {
gown stock OF themselves
They are, however, but a triflt
of the whole.
Incompleteness is an un
known word in our Muslir
Underwear.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market stseets
sn1 City4hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

While everybody seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves and tie conversation
was at the liveliest at VIM. J~ustiee'son
the occasion OF his birthday the other
day, I heard Benz. McCollister, of
Swedesboro, remark; II see men here
today whose grand fathers came 10
school to me years ago"
Rev. MI. Pierson, OF Woodbury., was
unable to occupy the pulpit in the Bap-
fist church here OH Sunday last, as in
tended. Rev. Mr.. Slimp, nf Chester,
delivered AN ms ruct,ve and interesting
sermon instead. Six persons were bap-
tised in Woodbury., from this place on
Saturday who will be connected with
this church.
The extra meetings still continue at
the M. E. Church, and the large con-
grepations find the interest increasing
rather than abating.
A sad accident occurred on Thursday
morning. Mi. A.. Risner's team OF
mules ran away, killing a small boy OF
Thomas Kearney, instantly. Mr..
Kearney was moving and the boy fell
off the wagon under the wheels which
broke his head. The man driving the
mules could not control them.
HEsAL WRIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
CARRIED

PEDRICK-ALE- At Emmanuel
NJ. E. parsonage, Feb. l9,18S9, by Rev.
i. M. Atkinson, Paschal E. Pedrick
and Miss Rebecca A e, both OF l.. T.
Neck.
DUNHAM-DUNHAM = January
10th. ty Rev. G. Z. Hancock, Mr.. F..
Henry Durham, to Miss Isabelle Dun
ham. both of MonrOsvilie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Aner carefully looking owe las
4eekss issue Of your paper I concluded
there were certain classes Of people tina
ought to take u.
1 The non-church-go@r." While al
ought to attend church some do moi
and vet in your paper they will find the
81 rmon Of Talmage, n OF the most
eminent preachers on this continent,
always instructive, aud practical.
2 The Sunday School Teacher" For
the ANALYSIS on the lessons are comp re-
hensive, and suggestive, and shows a
degree Of research that makes them
valuable.
8 "The inquirer after general news"
Being a reader OF the daily papers, |
am prepared to say that the collection
Of general news shows much painstak-
ing and brings to the reader in small
compass facts, that all well informed
citizens are eager to grasp.
4 1.-THE skilled housewife" Ii any
thing will lead a man u appreciate his
home its u tootbs0me meal, and the
household department is up to the times
1t not only instruct how to $40 cook
All old fowl and make 'hOminy drop
cakes,n hut very many other things
that are valuable.
5 The sI.ocal Reader" for here the
open Eyes and open ears and the discre-
ton of an editor is taxed constantly,
and the local column is the quickest to
be observed, by the fellow townsman.
Success to ycu in your efforts to give
the public a paper that must be reckon
ed among the indispensables to a we'll
regulated home.
Extra meetings at the NJ. E. Church
have closed.
Elijah Bowers daughter died OF
saturday last after a short illness. She
was highly accomplished and much re-
spected.
While Rev. P. Corson would be H
very acceptab e minister to this charge
he has not been asked for by the peo-
pie
An abundance Of ice has heen gath
cred notwithstanding allthe predictions.
The general he alth of the people is
good, and peace and quietness prevails
all along the line. EDOM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
COUNTY ~GLEANINas.

Andrew Surran, Of Elmer, an Ole
and w~ell-known citizen, died suddenly
on Tuesday Of paralysis.
The amusement season has been q
failure in Salem this year. The extra
meetings in the churches have drawn
the people.
Edward H. Bassett a prominent cit
izen Of Salem, died ON Thursday of last
week, aged So years. Mr.. Bassett had
been IN poor health for some time past.
He was a large land holder in the coun-
ty, and had been q Director OF the Sa-
lem Ma, ional Banking Co. for 4 num-
Der of years. His funeral took place
on Monday and was largely attended.
Salem Bank stock reached high-wa
ter mark OIL Saturday, when 10 shares
we're soli at public sale for $1l6.25 per
share tao c. Ford, Jr
The two charges at Canton and Han
cocks Bridge will be consolidated at
the coming NJ. E. Conference, which
meets in Salem next month, with a
stated salary of 5000. Tie pastor to
be appointed will reside at Canton, and
preach al Hancock's every Sunday af-
t%ernoon, and one evening in every
month.
Negotiations are under way that give
assurance that the Elmer Glassworks
will be started in blast by March LIST.
The desilf is very general that such
may lie III case.
A Chii se laundryman has left Sa-
lem for bis home in China. He says he
has made and saved $1,000 in this coun-
ty, and V III live like a prince on its
yield at Nome.
Y, of Il. A. Greek, in the Sunbeam
says the Republicans, believing it
cheaper te hatch Republican voters
than to furnish finds for Senator Quay
to buy them like strings of herring, are
about to put a number Of incubators in
operation for the purpose, at Berrytown
..ms.s..,w.
'Ne'' 70" u"' "so'
wac
w.
hef pack y 'he sto'e ehgaged IN hurs-
ing an iniaat sister. Another sister, 5
We ,rs old. WHO was PLAYING with some
sh.v;nys mar tho ira i, son,a w.v ca,
sad'es cieViine on hre. one look no
thought Of aerself, but hurriedly extin-
guished the flames which were rapidly
consuming me clothing If the babe In
-.
50 uoi"S ~ was ~ oauiy putieo Ina
death CAM soon afterward. She is the
third child Dali lei Sheets has lost By
,ceidents NTwo tovs died n fsw wars
w -,
ago ""o W '"o eAp'os'on Vi " ooa' vi
lamp ana The other by The poisonous
bite of Il snake.
oiarh rctt'', piopIietor vi ne'igeheid
nurseries and Stock Farm, in Manning
ian has rpdutlv -nnrchas4d tho vo,,o
,,..,.., u,.-
standard trTd stallion, Harry Cook,
NJ. os9a of Rusb.iu. Ia ~ :, =.
NO 1910. " isoohVii'o, ihu., he IL u
heautiful chest mt in c.,lur with altar
$500 """ ""i
and one white hii.d foot, and coming
..u o, 4 ~ ,ra.a, a.. r..
~ a9oa lid s;,s ill., IN hn',.
d., 80 W.s J',a Da", -
3n"i h,ar ~ m,,a nnm elano
eausns. ~, LA pn.a ""use gsaliu.
iaa n5 r;o.n So Gn
ia. so " ~ . s.;r.inn'a. a NARY ooos
so 900, e a,n a,;ma,s bsaa no''e, anu
rev ssnsfad saaad ,nssr,t suon ueepiy
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Lightning has struck twice
in one spot.
Five months ago we told
you OF IS cent colored heavy,
weight French Cashmere at SO
cents. A most unlikely hap
pening. AL we could get went
over the counters about as fast
as yards could be measured
and cut. What wonder? They
were from the looms of one Of
the best Cashmere makers in
the world. Twas like giving
IS cents in gold for half a
dollar.
But here it is again! The
same weight Cashmere, from
the same maker, and again al
so cents.
Not a whisper of the max.
er's name. That's part of the
trade. But if you know the
best colored Cashmeres you
won't guess more than twice.
No better goods Of the weight
can be had at any price.
40 inches, spring shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
THE STURGEON MARKET.

Large quantities of fresh sturgeon
are almost daily arriving IN New York
from the Columbia River, Oregon,
sending the price down to &c per pound.
The fish are iced in bulk in carload lots
and come through from Portland to
New York in about 10 days. All have
arrived in good order sofar.
A letter recently received from Port
land, Oregon, states that u company has
been formed for the purpose of carrying
on the business of fishing for sturgeon
and manufacturing caviar. A freezer
is also under construction and will be
finished about the LIST Of April, with a
capacity of 10000 tons, for the storage
Of sturgeon and caviar during thr
warm season, after which, the entire
product will be shipped into the New
York, Chicago, and Philadelphia Mar
kets. Sturgeon are ascending the Co
lumbia River now in great numbers,
and among them are very many parent
fish which contain an excellent quality
of roe which is said to he suitable for
the manufacture of a first class grade
OF caviar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
A scrap Of Paper savesaer Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages Of consumption, tod by
physicians that she was incurabIssSnd
could live only a short time; she weighed
Of wrapping paper she read OF Dr.
pie bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continu-
ed its use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy. plump, weighing 140 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. H.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles
Of this wonderful Di free at NJ.
Johnson's drugstore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

STRAwBRIDsE & CLoTHIER's
MONTHLY for February contains the
melange of fashion, needlework, poetry
and music. Fashion usurps the lions
share of the pages, and there in de-
scribes ard illustrates her laws aud by
laws. The monthly bulletin that snp-
plements the magazine will be useful
to ladies WIN cannot spend the lime or
money for u shopping trip to town; by
tile mail-order system, ard do their,
sI,o plug by letter and sample. Tie
sul,sc, iptIon price of the Monthly is 90
cents a year; II single copy is live cents,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
RESOLUTIONS

Viola Council, No. 20, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. passed the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from our
brother William Strimple his wife
Mary f. Strimple, his most devoted
friend and companion; therefore. be it
RESOLVED, That through his late
loss we trust that it may be to his
great gain, and we give to him our
heartfelt sympathy in this his day OF
sorrow and bereavement.
RESOLVED, That a copy OF these
resolutions be presented to him, also
printed in the Penn's Grove RECORD,
and inscribed on the minutes OF our
Council.
III. J.. BLOHM,
COMMITTEE E. Z. BRIGHT,
w. 5. STILES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23
WANAMAKER'S
PHrLADsLPHIA, Monday, Feb. IS,

PHrLApsLPHIA, Monday, Feb. IS, ISIS
The Renaissance of Cling
hams. Whence come the
color ideas Of the period
From France? Yes, more than
from elsewhere. The very
name aGingham" tells Of
India, the land that gave the
fabric to the uses ofthe world.
The value OF the word broad
ems as the stuff becomes the
expression of the notions of
Scotch and Yankee brai ms.
Two prosaic Nations. They
sail the seas in company; one
is hard-headed, the other
q~uick-witted, but who shall
charge lack Of Imagination
against either when the Cling
hams of the day are in view
Ginghams? In days past a
word; but now the hop, the
four-in-hand, the eight. cared
barge, the casino-whatever
places 1.-THE, graceful figures,
dainty girls frequent in Sum-
mer-are first in thought.
These are the G~ingham-graced
places.
And this year will go down
to posterity as "the great
Bingham year."
Over one thousand distinct
patterns are now on our
shelves.
The time of the showing Of
the Ginghams has indeed
come. Prices 20 cents to 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

To TRE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
tile 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 W he have consump-
ton il they will SC sd me their express
and post Office address. Resp, T. a.
siccum, M. c., 1S1 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Jos. G.. French finished filling his ice
house last week. As B. Blohm's pond
nj bis Ice house has not been froze
enough TO ill his house he had teams
carting Ice from Lees mill pond on
Thursday 10 avoid u shortage in his
crop. The ice was four inches thick.
The Riverside correspondent to the
Constitution says; Bridgeport is going
wild over card playing and Robert Els
mere, and Penn's Grove on dancing.
! SEE nothing gold in any of it. Card
playing will he educating some body
for gambling dens. Elsmereism is
without beginning or end. Nobody
knows, after they have read it, What
they believed. Dancing is putting the
graces in the wrong end.
On Friday evening, of last week, 18th
M. W. Grand Master, Charles II.
Mann, of Haddonf-li, assisted by the
officers of the Grand Lodge, Of f. e..
A.. M, Of New Jersey, constituted
PENIS Grove Lodge No 162, Of Penu's
Grove, The Warrant was issued to
the following named officers: W. NJ,
Jesse ID. Claypool";S 5. W, Hiram IL.
DeGrofft; J. W., James E. Smalley.
The Lodge is In u very pros t'erous
condition. starting with about tn irty
members. The Lodges of South J ersey
were well represented. After the Con-
stitution of the Lodge and Inst a%llation
of officers all participated ina collation..
ST. PAUL's FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
The all-day meeting at st. Paul's
M. Z. church on Wednesday, in honor
of the Fourth Anniversary of The dedi-
cation Of the church was IA complete
success. 1t was announced that the
church debt amounted to S2S47, that
over $500 would be raised by the red
envelopes, and that if S425 could be
raised by subscription the church debt
would be reduced to $1,000. An effort
was made and $427 was subscribed to
be paid by June LIST, 1889. The Par
sonage debt society reported that they
had 5000 in hand which would decrease
the parsonage debt from $1,000 to $1,000.
Mrs. o. j. Croft reported for the Mite
Society that fifty dollars worth of fur
niture had been purchased for the par
onape this year all of which had been
paid for. The weather being pleasant
the congregations were large. Excellent
sermons were preached by the Rev.
Pennington Corson, Rev. G. NJ. Bos-
well and Rev, J.. IL. Payran. There
was one conversion during the day. A
good lively experience meeting closed
the exercises, about 10 O'Clock at night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

There's G new departure in
Black Dress Stuffs. They've
been taking on fresh beauties.
Advance guard of the sensa-
ton army has just come. to the
counters like scattering rain
drops before a storm.
Think of a corded stripe
Silk-and- wool Henrietta! or
Of a solid-stripe Wool Henri.
eta! And with none of the
familiar, favorite Henrietta
graces or uses lost!
Black Cashmeres can be had
with graduated cluster stripes
or solid stripes. The pretty
Railway Cords (hair-line cords
lengthwise the silk-and-wool
stuff come in two grades, 81
and $I.2s.
One Of the most striking OF
the new Blacks has faille silk
stripes between lines of hem
stitching, on a Camel hair
Grenadine ground. $1.5o,
width "a inches. A still rich
err one has satin ottoman
stripes. $I.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-23

Carriages Will meet the sale a. m. train from
PhiItdeiphia al French's hotel IN Woodstown,
and convey strangers 10 and from the sale in
at i:2Dp. m. for Philadelphia. The horses will
be sold so rs to enable purchasers 10 make sad
train il desired.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
new MEXICO ON HAND,
The National all, er Convention and those
who will Speak for Sew Mexico

New Mexico will have a pretty strong
de egnion in the national silver conyen
ton, which opens with big social blow
out in st. Louis tonight. Judge 5. d,
AXtell and Hon. S. d. Baldwin, of Santa
Fe; Geo. II. Utter, S. P. Carpenter and
Col. Pickett, of Grant; Hon. Frank Man
zanares, of Las Vegas; J, D. Torlina, OF
Albuquerque, and Col. John n. lsgrlg,
of Cook $ Peak, will certainly be in at
tendance, most OF them being in st. Louis
to-day, and among those who are probably
also on hand are Prof. Hiram lladley, OF
Dona Ana county; Walter c. Hadley, OF
Sierra county; Col. T. W. Heman, OF
Lincoln county; Judge Burns, of Sierra,
and several others. With such represen-
tative men to speak for er IN this
important gathering OF western bralny
men-probably the most important ever
called in the history of the west-New
Mexico can take just pride, and the
proceedings OF that body will be watched
with extraordinary interest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Las Vegas wants its land grant case
fixed.
Hon. L. S. Trimble, OF Albuquerque, is
in poor health.
Albuquerque is threatened with an cpl
demic OF Uncle Toms Cabin.
Mrs. W. /. Corbin died of consumption
at Albuquerque. She was from Elyria,
Ohio.
Ollie Moore, late of the Trinidad News,
is employed on the Taos Valley Herald.
"a Mora paper crawls out of its hole to
remark "a Santa Fe paper thinks that
it is a sign OF a hard winter for so many
OF our young folks getting married. Surely
our young people don't think so they
expect lots of fun, not hardships."
Judge VIM. c. Hazledine received notice
yesterday from New York that he had been
appointed general counsel of the Atlantic
4 Pacific road. Judge Hazledine by this
appointment receives a deserved promo
ton, and is given entire charge of the
legal business of the Atlantic u Pacific
company. He will continue to make Al
buquerque his headquarters.
DR.. A. p. Meylert, Of the Las Vegas hot
springs is preparing an article for the
medical press on the mineral waters and
health resorts Of New Mexico and Arizo-
ma. The doctor says that if the medical
profession throughout the country under
stood the real facts about the climate and
the mineral waters of these territories,
they would send thousands of patients
every year to benefit by them. All who
are interested in mineral springs of real
value should communicate with the doc
tor on the subject at once.
Ramon Sedillo and Miss Valvinita Lo-
PEI will marry on the morning of the
9th and in the evening will hold a ball
at B. Rupees hall, old town. Francisco
Martin aud Francisco Lopez will join their
fortunes together en- the 9th, and at
night will give ball at the Exchange
hotel. Nicolas Ortega and Dolores Her
rera, of Atrisco, will be married at the
residence OF Francisco Garcia, on the 9th,
after which the bridal party and friends
will repair to the house of Jesus Armijo
v Trujillo, also of Atrisco, where they will
hold grand ball.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The indictment procured by the Second
National bank of Santa Fe against w. H.
Moore is likely to develop some new and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The dirt is flying on the new street
past the capitol this afternoon. Ills we'll
The Irish World Of the 10th inst. prints
a well executed likeness OF Archbishop j.
B. Salpointe.
Secure tickets for the Thanksgiving
hop by the John Gray Hose company on
Thursday night.
An inch-of snow fell at Espanola and
along the upper Rio Grande yesterday,
but the warm earth and sunshine scat
tered it before night.
Orders for carriage, coupe or baggage
can be left on the slate at lreland's drug
store and receive prompt attention day
or night. A. II. Allan.
Some Of the Artesian We'll hackers are
taking bets that spouter will be Dub-
bling up in the valley before Christmas.
"Where did you get that hat?"
On that portion Of the new Roswell
district which overlaps the present Santa
Fe district, the local office will not re-
ceive filings after January 4 next. by
that time the office in Roswell will be in
perfect running order.
The New MEXICAN is publishing inter
views with the leading citizens of the ter
rltory, two of which are republished in
this paper to-day. Messrs, Perea and ia
ramillo give strong arguments in favor Of
acknowledgements Citizen.
Mr.. Kier, OF c. NJ. Creamer's drug
house, returned yesterday from trip to
Cerrilos and San Pedro While at the
latter place he was informed that herd
of antelope, said TO number about 1000
head, had been seen grazing on the well
sheltered prairies twelve miles southeast
Of Golden.
Gen. L. NJ. Nelly, OF the Santa Fe
Southern, returned from Denver last night
and is anxiously awaiting the receipt OF
important letters from the New York
office relative TO the southern extension
of the road. lie says as matters now look
it's only question Of short time before
construction work begins.
W. II. Nesbitt is in from Cerrillos to-
day. His brick manufacturing interests
there are prospecting. His company has
Just bought lumber and will erect shed
25x125 feet, under which the making OF
brick will be carried on all winter. eve
hope to have 1885, 600 brick on the market
before May" said he, "and in the spring
we propose utilizing the splendid fire-clay
deposits in south Santa Fe county by
manufacturing thing and other fire brick. !"
The guild of the church OF the Holy
Faith held very largely attended meet
ing last evening at the residence OF Mrs.
L. Bra lford Prince. The matter of pro-
ducing the very humorous farce entitled
the "Deestric Skule," was fully discussed
and assignments of characters were made.
The cast, however, is not yet complete.
The matter is getting on famously and
will be q success in every sense OF the
word.
Don Solomon Luna, whose thrifty tlocks
roam over q thousand hills and valleys in
western Valencia county, arrived from
Los L1nas this morning to consult with
A. G. McKeever, OF Kansas City, who is
here in search OF fat mutton. Mr.. Luna
is not much inclined to sell, for the reason
that the thousands OF head of sheep
which have been shipped out OF New
Mexico this fall to the markets of Colo
RADIO, Kansas and Missouri are likely to
make the remaining stock very valuable
next spring.