davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
rnnaIsr. s,rlne Ar.ln., rerelEner.

READINo. Pa, May S0.-The puddle
helpers In the mill Of the Poltstown Iron
Company. ut Poiistown, struck last night
because a Hungarian was placed at one OF
the furnaces to help. The helpers, being
very much opposed to teaching foreigners
the trade OF pudding. organized aud in
formed the bosses that unless he was taken
away they would quit work. The bosses
wcru given one hour In which 10 decide,
at the end Of which time the helpers left
tho mill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

sensations about the climate, health and
other conditions. The writer Of this has
lived in the Delta nearly continually since
1871 and never on either hemisphere en-
joyed better health.
/ enjoyed most pleasant time during
my few days stay in Friars Point, and
only regret that i could not accept the in
vltation to remain over to q ball to be
given here Tuesday evening, which Is to
be n grand affair. Il. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
counierIel, 90 Circulation.

WATERLOO, Ia, May 30. For some time
past counterfeit - gold pieces have been
in circulation In different parts Of this
State. Tho pieces appeared 10 DO Of the
coinage Of 1854 aud thor appearance was
perfect, except that they were light weight
Yesterday a man was caught passing ono
and was later arrested ut la Porte, In.
On being searched 1922 in bogus coin was
found on his person.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Another mig EnsiI.h Investment.

CmoAoo, ILL.,, May ga dispatch
from san Diego. Cal, says It Is reported
here that the international Company Of
Mexico has been sold to the Mexican Land
and Colonization Company, the wealthy
English syndicate which built the Chicago,
st. Paul 4 Kansas City Railway, also the
packing houses Of the Union stock Yard,
disiillcry, etc. at -. Paul. II Is repre-.
scntod that this syndicate will spend large
sums In railway building, agricultural and
mining developments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
A BALTIMORE suoAR REFINERY.

A Large Subscription Raised By tho
Citizens.
BALrMoRE, Md, May 30.-The sub.
scribcrs TO tho proposed sugar refinery at
tended a conference at the rooms Of the
Board Of Trade yesterday afternoon. The
meeting had been called 10y a committee.
MIR. W. ". spence presided. II was stated
that the prospects Of raising sS00,0OJ oi
the Sl,OO0,OOO desired were very cncour.
aging. The conference appointed several
committees. mapped out work for each "a
facilitate the objects Of tho association, and
gave the existing committee fuller power.
OF action, all Of these movements having
become necessary NJ this stage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
A,Irainia Iannery Dc.lroyea.

ALExANpm,, Va, May 30. Shortly
after u o'clock this morning Gre broke out
IA the cngne-room OF tho extensive tan
merry OF &. &. smooi & Sons, and before tho
flames could be subducd the entire strucl-
urc, covering a squarc OF ground. was de-
stroycd, together with large quantity OF
leather, hides, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Whether ON pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle Of Syrup
OF Figs, as Il acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on tho kidneys, liver and bowels;
preventing ieyen, headaches, and other
forms Of sickness For sale in 90 cent aud
a bottles by all leading druggists,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

No NArrrn what the mouths diseasc--
How foul the breath ur tcoth's decay
With suLpDONT ON all We seize
Aud swiftly sweep 10 Gar away
Leaving the gums pure, firm and bright,
And The Aull lrrlh na IVORY white.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
Al, o.,., a., nrs,dwosd.

BnnpwooD, H., May 5o-Eyerything
remains quiet at the mines. Gen. Vance
has advised Gov. Fiicr that he will remove
half Of the troops today. This will leave
four companies on the ground.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

ANoosrunA BirrERs are Endorsed BY all the
leading physicians and chemists, Tor lheli
purity aud wholcsomeness. beware o, oouu
irrfefts and ask for the genuine article, pre-
pared by Dr. J. q. H. Slegcrt A Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
AdtIre % nnihnr.-

Mr. wnslovt Soothing syrup should aiwavs 10
used Tor children logihing 10 HoothCs the child,
fofieta the rumt, hllnya OH rain. cures wind collie
and u The oosi femcdf iuf dtafthoA &c a bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

VIM he found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Cartcr's Little Liver Pills
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Lar 7. NJ. Galbrcaih. No. 10 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rents
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
Harrison ~Inaugurated.

Last Monday was certainly a blue
day when Benjamin Harrison vas in
auguratei to be The 23d President in
Washington, for the rain poured down
nearly all day and drenched the thou
sands of people who stood uut In it to
witness the ceremonies. Notwithstand-
lug the rain he insisted o. taking the
oath of office and delivering his address
out doors i'll view ri tho peopis,N while
ali umbrella was held oven him.
His address was clear, concise, and
conservative. In regards to the great
issues of the late campaign, protec ion
and The surplus, he spoke only in gem
eraiities. He defends protection be-
cause discriminating duties were levied
AT the beginning OF the government to
encourage production OF needed things
at home and thinks il should be contin-
ued TO preserve and deyelope our dumes-
tic industries and defend our working
people against Injurious competition.
These are very weak supports of III
present unjust tariff when we consider
that 5 pei cent. duty was considered
sufficient at the beginning of the gov
erhmeni and now the infant (?) indus
tries do not consider the present duty
of Is per cent. enough. However, his
stand draws the liue more distinct be-
tween tie parties on the revenue ques-
ton and leaves no ground Tor double
dealing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

What more praise worthy words
could an ex-President receive than the
following opinion of that truely UMPIRE
JUDGED and impartial journal, The Phil
aielphia Ledger. 1t says: mistakes
there have been, of course, for they i'll
here in all matters fashioned or direct
ed by human hands; but the Ledger
considers it right to repeat, as Presi-
dent Cleveland's due, that it cannot re-
call within the experience of living
adult Americans an administration in
which there has been a fairer, more
persistent, more honorable effort to adj
minister the laws in the interests of the
whole people, freer from wilful disre-
gard of the law, or freer from the bad
old ''customs" which lead to and ELL
courage corrupt practice in Govern
ment AFFAIRS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

Frank 4. Fithian now owns the
Bridgeton Chronicle, Malvern and
Leonald Reeves having retired from
the firm.
Hotel keepers in Plainfeld, being re-
fused liquor license by the Common
Council, have closed their establish
ments, and a despatch says that they
are determined not to accommodate
the travelling public until licenses are
granted.
Tie undertakes of Salem, Cumber-
LAM and Gloucester counties met az
Vineland last week and organized a
Funeral Directors Association" The
objects u the association are for social
and protective purposes. This Asso-
citation will become a part Of the State
Funeral Directors Association which
will be organized in May.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
MARRIED.

Penn's
Grove, March 6, 1889, by Rev, G. ).
Powelson, Edward A. Dol6ow, OF
Penn's Grove, to Miss Emma Wisher,
Of Pedricktown.
GAUNT-HOWEY.-l Salem, on
the 22d of Feb. by Rev. G. F. Downs,
William E. Gaunt to Miss Annie +,
Howey, both Of Woodstown.
In
Salem, on the 9th ult., at the resi-
drnce of the brides father, Mr.. Jacob
NJ. Mitchell, by Rev +. c. Hancock,
Mr.. George II. Shoemaker, of Green
field, Ohio, and Miss Lizzie j. Mitch
ell.
.GROSSCUP-DAvIS-In Salem, on
Feb. 9th, by Rev. A. II. Semhower,
Edwin j. Grosscup and Hannah V.
Davis, both of Hancock's Bridge, sa-
lem. Co., n. j.
RAINEY-- WILLIAMSON - At
the residence of tbs brides parents,
neal Swedesboro, Feb. 10th. by Rev.
j. H. O'Bren, Mr.. Hugh NJ. Rainey
and Miss Maggie f. Williamson.
KEAN-DOWNAM.- AT Bridge
ton. N. j., Jan. l, 1889, by Rev. Geo
L. Dobbins, Dayton r. Kean, of Al
dine, n. j., and George NJ. Bowman,
OF P~i,tsgrove, n. j.
HOLDCRAFT-SLAUTER - AT
the NJ, E. parsonage. Elmer. Feb. 10Th
byiRev. G.. II tiEs, NJ. ClHs. Hold
craft. of Elmer, to Miss Rachel w.
Slauter, of Chester, Pa.
BATTEN-PETERSON-On Feb.
81, by Friends ceremony. in the pres
ence of Mayor Pratt, at his residence.
ia N. Sixth ST., Camden, Thomas f.
Batten, of Swedesboro, and Miss Lydia
F. Peterson, of Mullica Hill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

The 50th Congress, whose term ex-
pired March LIST, held the longest ses-
sion on record and more bills were in
troduced and more passed than by any
preceding Congress, 1859 bills we've
introduced in the House and 1898 in
the Senate. OF all these bills only
l,791 became lave, of which 1,190 ORR
ginated in the House and COL in the
Senate. The President also sem veto
messages in the case OF so House and
Al Senate bills, OF IA more vetoes than
were made during the previous Con-
gress. OF the bills which became laws
S32 were private bills and 1858 public
measures. All of the 80 House bills
vetoed except s were either private pen
sion or relief bills. The session just
closed appropriated S2Sl SIS, sos, while
the laws for the current year provide
for an expenditure OF $l6,423 800 i'll ex-
cess of that sum-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
1I3th LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature began its 9Th week
| on Monday night. The Assembly re-
districting bill reached third reading
The following bills passed the Senate
A~bolishing the jury commissioners; al
lowing townships TO appoint counsel on
attorney for three years; making a per-
son liable to a fine of 500 OF mprison-
ment for one veal for abusing a hired
horse or obtaining one under false pre-
lenses; prohibiting Boards of Chosen
Freeholders or Township Committees
expanding public money except on res
olution previously passed.
A bill to readiust the Congressional
districts was introduced in the Assem-
bly,.
On Tuesday Senator Newell introdu-
ced a bill providing a salary of 500 Tor
Law Judges in counties of 3D. and 4th
class. The Senate passed bills pro'id-
ing that hereafter it shall not be necess
ary for a married woman to make &C
acknowledgements of any deed or convey
ance on a private examination apart
from her husband; and providing Tor
the appointment of a Law Judge for
Gloucester county.
The Assembly passed the jury COM
mission repeater and it becomes a law,
Mr.. West voted for it. The Australian
Election Reform bill was laid over
because of the introducer, Mr.. Kane
being absent.
The Democrats in let decided to
accept Mr.. Bakers amendment to th9
Werts bill, which repeats local option.
The amendment allows townships to
raise license fees so high as to be prohi-
bitory of the sale of liquor and give the
license fees to townships. All cities
where licenses are granted by "a
of Excise and Common Councils are
exempt from the local option clause.
The bill reached third reading in the
House. Sixteen liquor men strongly
opposed the amendment and 20 voted
for it. The bill will most probably
pass as all agreed to stand by the last
On Wednesday the Senate did but
as some Democrats were absent
which hindered the Werts bill and
other party measures from being con
without defeat. The House
passed Mr.. Feeney's marriage license
bill after much discussion. 1t requires
a person desiring to get married to get
a license from the County clerk at a
cost of 81.
Mr.. Feeney introduced a bill in the
House abolishing the townshipof Quin-
ton, this county and dividing it up be-
tween Lower AlIoway Greek, Alioway,
and Elsinboro.
1t was expected that the Werts bill
would pass the Senate on Friday. As
to the fate of the bill i'll the House thvre
is much speculation and diversity OF
orinion. A fea Democrats will hest
tate to vote for it because 1t wipes GU
county local option; hut the friends Of
the bill say their members will h. pre-
vailed upon and turn in at the last
minute and ave the measure from de-
feat. They also say that n or two
Republicans may vote for it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

In regards to the surplus be says II is
a serious evil but not the greatest.
While he says expenditures should al
ways be maie with economy and Only
upon public necessity he gives the KEY
note of getting rid of the surplus when
he says it is the duty of Congress to e'-
innate the extraordinary demands ana
add them to cur ordinary Expenditures;
that is construct more war ships, grant
steamship subsidies and more liberal
pensions. He thinks it possible to re-
duce our without breaking
down our protective policy.
He says: II hope to do something
more to advance the reform Of the civil
service"
His Cabinet is composed of men OF
much ability and well received through
out the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
T%heFarmers'M Mutual Fire ms, Co,


UT
OHce-Head Of Market ST., Salem.
u,uIs old and reliable Company q % years
staudinr continues to insure MI KINDS OF
properly, rot extra hazardous, y. .omm OF e,nn-
IN ffnr any length OF time, not exceeding. nve
w = ~ q = INV rates As will pay losses and ex-
y1ensas n insurps against nfe or nghtnink or
damacd by either. It's losses are al
insied and paid It's funus on hahu art aihpie
|" meet nil probable loss. being larger than at
~ " n,avia,ls lime Of its existence and steadily
Increasing, while its reserve assets are ora
h.ractsr and amount TO surrey Ihses az ,VssesI
howeyer extraordinary. ana annoy pg ifi.tsieu
away hy unfortunate INVESTMENTS uo'aui'ne
nlrcctors-A Blderback, j. Grier,. Joseph
wabijno,nn william h. Carpenter, woodruff
Petfit. Edward II. BdsSett' Quinlon r HaIuis'
Casper W. Acton, j, II. ShilllGksnn' ". ~. OH
nici son, Barclay oriscOhl' D. VI. Do"" """
Charles W. Casper. - ,,ua..noL
Fxecutiye C6mmittee-Alpheus BiIdefpack,
President Jonathan h, Grier, Joseph wadding-
ton. William v. Carpenter; Wooanutt retat'
who meet weekly on seventh uay' at . osi"oN'
p. n .sr-J "a Grier. towhom
ann icatinI may be made in relation to any bust.
ness connecGed with the Company, az the once
OF the Company, 1873 Broadway' hsaa .. siarns.
street. or al his residence, No. 32s broadway,
Salem. ~. .ato,,;,r nareo,s
have been elect ed Agents and Surveyors.
George B. Grier. WOodstown
.Joslah Summerill, q. r. week:
j. Foreman Sinuickson. L.. l. Neck.
James d. Evans, COhansey.
John Hitehner. AllOway.
Jos. b. LiyZley, Clarksooro. ~
David ID. GriscOm, Marion, bur. W.
r. NJ. Hitchner. Elmer.
Thos =. STOW. Salem.
George z. Morrison, Salem. -
j, Is. GRfeR, Secretary and treasurer. =,
ALPHEU BiLDERBACk' fresiosht. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09


N,v York has a quaint geniu, In
p,iirr Justice Duffy. The Sun has
| tcrn at pains 10 collect some Of his
Torso di-jI to prisoners brought before
! him.
lao r,htng Indians. Mark time.
pi,,bf ,buui lace March home.
r., a fu,ruiIr dolinquent-f was a
.cbooltrarhrr, as | was once, I'd rattan
you TJtaNe oil your jacket and warm
,on s%ouullv. If you are brought here
,g,in I1l send You TO the House OF
Rrfn.r until you are twenty-one years
old. Get ont ~ here,
r., , TOPPER You had better take a
cpn Of coffee when you are thirsty.
To a rowjy The officers say you
orc a holy terror. Ten days.
To a pretended sailor-How many
roncs ON a h~ll-rigged ship under saiip
Van don't know | guess you are a
land luhhcr. You only know how to
snlicr the main brace.
To Cine snati man-You are too
orcsn for t.i> city. You had better
Go lack to Cincinnati and pack pork.
r TO n roundpr-Five days to get the
whisky out VI you. Doyou know what
n swine is2 Get out of here.
To an opium eater--You ought to
Let the disease Kill you rather than the
drug. The frst thing you know your
tors will be turned up to the sky.
To a man crying-H you don't dry
your tears | will fine you $40. / hate
- man cry
To womau-How do / know YOU
are not sick? Because | have studied
medicine. Ihaye studied a great many
things. How do know a drunkard?
Because have had many thousands
of them taken before me. l hate to
see a drunken women; you ought to be
dragged through u sewer
To a street musician-You are an
i%tinerant. Why don't you join the so
ciety and get good wagesp
70 a lo~ng-haired man-You have
hair like a goat
To a man from the navy yard-You
won't see the navy yard for five days.
How did you get IMP Who was your
hacker? You must have had a pull.
To a coal shOveler-Go inside. They
want a man to shovel coal in the pris-
on. You have been ~shoveling in
whisky.
To a drunken woman-You are set
ting a bad example to your husband.
| give.you ten days. Don't smile or /
will make it ten months. They'll take
the laugh out Of you in the prison.
To an lsraelite-It is in the syna-
gogue YOU ought to be praying instead
Of coming here to make complaints.
Go home and pray for that man.
To 4 consumptive woman with a
whisky botile-You had better spend
YOUR money on cod liver oil.
To 4 drunken mani give You a
month. The next time l will give you
a wear. Don't laugh or l will make it
q year now.
To complaining wife-The decision
of the Court is hat you go home with
husband and that he take care of
yOu.
To q Jealous woman-You are too
irritable and suspicious. This woman
has not taken away your husband. l
would not take away another mans
wife. might have taken a dozen, but
| would not.
To a man with ehildren-Go home.
| won't commit your children for the
city to take care of. You go to work
for them. If you say a word l will
lock You up.
To Morris Herberg-Don't ask me
to take anything but good real estate
bail for d disorderly house.
To a German-There are too many
Germans coming here to bail out keep
ers Of disorderly houses never have
asking me to do that.
To A,semblyman Kunzenmann-
Step down. sir. | won't let that man
off. He's lucky to get off with a fine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

When MI. Cleveland and General
Harrison ride down Pennsylvania avenue
Washington, to take part in the trans
fer OF power, it was the first time but
one in sixty years that the candidates
of two great parties shared as
leading figures in the inaugural event,
Martin Van Buren, rode side by side
with William Henry Harrison at the
Inauguration of the latter, in 1o4l, and
Andrew jackson rode with John Uuin-
cy Adams at his first Inauguration, in
1929. In no other instance has the out
going President been the defeated can
didate of his party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

No presidents wife has ever ~facinated
the hearts of the American people ana
gained their applause as Mrs. CieVe-
land has. She was undoubtedly the
most popular part of her husbands ao-
m~inistrAtion and in retiring to private
life receives the good wishes OF eVeh
her husbands political opponents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

After four years Of praising a Dem
T administration and defending
il from criticism tie Democratic papers
will nOw turn back to their old trade Of
picking flaws in Republican rulers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

It IS thought that Senator Baker S
amendment to the Werts bill will be
declared unconstitutional as it will not
be 8 general law. applying only to
township and not to cities. Are our
temperance Legislators going to be
caught with such a halt as that?
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

On the 4tll of March, 1885 it seemed
a long time to March 4th, 1889, but
the day has come and gone. and to look
back we are reminded how swift time
flies. Democrats will look hopefully to
March 4th, 1898, which will be nolong-
er in coming. Notwithstandmg their
hope deferred may make some hearts
sad, yet hope, eternal hope, makes most
hearts glad and gives life the most
pleasures in living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

The eouTtesies which President
Cleveland extended to his successful
opponent at his Inauguration were the
most generous and BETTING lie could
have done and showed the broad and
liberal mind Mr.. Cleveland has and
sends an effulgent ray of admiration
from the horizon as his sun of political
glory sat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

The Liquor Question is a live issue in
four states. Prohibition in Pennsylva'
mia, high license and local option In
Delaware, the repeal of local option IN
New Jersey, and high license in New
Yotk-these are the questions before
the people or their representatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
sound Legal opinion.

z. Bainhridge Munday Eqs., County Atty
Clay Co. Tex. say: Have used Electric Bitters
very low with Malarial Fever and yaundice,
but vas cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bittsrs saved his life"
Ike testimony. saying: He positively believes
he you'd have died, had II not been for Electric
BitteI-. This great remedy will ward OH, as
well as cufe ali MaisSia Diseases, and for all
kidney, Liver aud stomach Disorders stands
slsggA.e1. Price sc. and u. At n. Johnson's
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

There is a white horse at Roseom-
mon, Mich, that visits a saloon daily
for its glass of beer and gets it. Anoth-
er white horse at Bay City takes trips
Oh q toboggan slide and enjoys them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

The small but tumulous State Of
West Virginia IS nJw enjoying three
Governors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES:

Justice Franklin, of Woodbury., on
Monday committed Charles Porter of
Philadelphia, to the county prison To
answer a charge Of stealing a horse
and buggy from Paul Dehner, of Wood
bury. He was arrested in West Phil
adelphia.
William Tomlin, of Sw~edesboro, in
ventor of the Cyclone washing ma
chine, has just invented two farm i'm
plements, one of which is a potato dig
ger, hitler and marker combined, and
the other "a digger only.
At the recent examination for teach
ers' certificates in Gloucester county,
IA of the 35 applicants examined re-
ceived certificates.
VIM. Oliphaat, of Oliphant's Mills,
has purchased II farm near Iona, and
will remove thereto in the Spring. 1t
is said hat "A canning and fruit evarOr.
ating company will be started there and
that Mr.. o. is at the head Of it.
Jos. B. Boulton, ST., of Woodbury..
killed himself with a revolver on Wed.
nesdsy.
Old Wo0lwich Township is having 4
general row over the Assessor and Col
lectorship. The regular caucus WA
held Oh Saturday, and Samuel AVE
was nominated for Assessor and VIM
Norcross for Collector. Daniel Lippin
colt has been occupying the former pu
sition and W. e. Garrison the latter
kessrs. Lippincott and Garrison de
Glaze war on the ticket, and vow thel
won't say beat, until they have to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-09

The Cumberland County Board Of
Freeholders has again refused to
confirm e~x-Judge Hampton HI Comfy
Superintendent Of Schools, and appoint
ed W. O. Garrison Superintendent in
his stead.
The rains and winds drove in great
tides along the Southeastern New Jrr-
sey coast, Monday. The morning ex-
press down over the West Jersey Rail.
road ran through water UP to the plat
forms to reach the station at Cape May.
When the train reached the meadow
it hal to be stopped while soundings Of
the depth of water on the tracks were
made. The tide about cleared the 10
connective fire-box, and the train pro
ceeded. No damage or wrceks
were reported. The Great
Egg Harbor River was higher AT Mays
Landing than for many years, overflow
ing its banks in several places. .