davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28
eLoUCEsrER COUNTY HOTEs.


A golden wedding was celebrated Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hewitt, OF Pauls-
bono. OIL Thursday.
The Gloucester county Board Of Free
holders has allowed Joshua DIX $O
for damage done ~ his field by water
from the road, the overflow being caus
cd by q culvert Of insufficient capacity.
The trial Of Joseph Hillman for the
murder of the Jewish peddler Herman
Seidemann last November was closed
on Wednesday In Woodbury. when the
jury found Hillma. guilty " indicted.
Judge Garrison sentenced Hillman to
be hanged on November 18th.
Detective II c. Garrison has arrest
cd Charles Roller, ~ years old. living
ing in Glassborn, charged with compile
Ity In the burglary Of Whitney's store
there last week, when $500 worth OF
watches and chains W IRE stolen. One
of the watches WAS traced to Roller,
and lie was committed by Justice Wolf
to Woodbury. Jail.
The Republican Central Committee
Of Gloucester County met IN Woodbury.
on Tuesday and canvassed the vote Of
the nominating election held lass Sat-
urday afternoon. The candidates nom
mated are: For Assembly, James West,
of Logan township; for COrOners, J..
Ellis Paulin, of Glassboro, and Joseph
l.. Franklin, Of Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28
What our NeighbOrs Think Of
U1a

With the last issue Of the Penn's
Grove Record, Bro. Snmmelill compile.
ties his fifth year Of editorial work OH
that mnal. He does well to congIatu-
ate himself on his success in building
ny the Record to It's present usefulness
to the thriving town of Penn's Grove.
Ma his success be still greater, and
may the people Of Penn's Grove still
more sppreciate the good work being
done for them, and not be backward in
aiding him to give them a good, live
local Journal RI gister.
The last issue of the Penn's Grove
Record completes Bro. Sunmerill's dive
years. management OF that paper. The
Record has made rapid strides during
that time, and Is now u Of the we'll
established newspapers of South Jersey.
Bro. Summerill has our heaEtiest COLI
CALCULATIONS .-Soaah Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28
Concerning Dress Textures.

.,L:,a ,ha oJ,hr that our stock Of Dress Goods IS the
largest Sare collection to be found anywhere, either at home
or abroad, the evidence does not rest upon ~ L, usmo ny
nor even upon that of our too partial patrons ~ y" In, oe
voluntary testimony of disinterested experts w N"o"
the dress goods markets of the world. e.. H.. pha
We have a perhaps pardonable pride IN the tn pIa mar NM
adelphia should lead all other cities, botno the ora n view
World in this important branch of the business. IT. is a
strange "ena, h. hut ms mndeniabIe fact that no single house in Paris: can
show a collection equalling ours, even of goods made in their
own city and province. ,ov r,n;d,, ha
The grand collection recently opened a"u = sLa .apaa%I =
spected by every lady within a days ride OF ph, ,nl.I%n Tor i
is an art exhibit not surpassed in its line by the worlds Expos
iition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28
AZ TO BARGAIN OFFERINGS.

Every story in the house is now at hlgn wa.eI a.k. -aas
counters, sleeves and duplicate rooms flled 10 overnow.hg WIN
new, choice goods of the season. In so vast a stock Il IS nm
possible to partcularize, other than to name certain bargains
or special lots from time to time, which are Illustrative o. many
that cannot be named.
Il should be born in mind that these bargain lots are IN al
dition to the regular line of goods, with which all our stocks
abound, all OF which are secured on the best poss'Dle terms
bDt which are far too numerous to be named on a newspaper
card.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

The New Jersey oyster season OPEN
I'd on September LIST. and now ell 10
life and activity about the beds along
the shore.
Half u million arces Of the StAls are
Of the water area, OIie-tenth Of the ell
tire State, and Of this number about
one-half or Q quarter Of q million of
acres, are the natural home Of the oys-
ter. AL Of this vast area belongs to
the State, and from which 1t derives
no direct henefit OF tax, though each
Legislature yearly has a riparian bill.
which Is quickly killed, however, by
The legislators from the shore counties.
Several thousand fishermen aud cxpitai-
lists derive q living from the oyster III.
dustry In The State, and thess simply
60 out in their boats and stake out
what acres they want in the bays aud
thus hold The acres until the stakes fall
down. This oyster land or r sther wat
er, 10 estimated to be- worth to the State
$50, 900, 600, or about $500 per acre, bas-
I'd on the ground that fully that
amount, $500, can be taken annually
from an acre If properly cared for and
cultivated scientifically a. they should
be and will be done. Indeed. the state
has now taken such interest in this
great industry that it has created a
professorship In biology In the Agricul-
tural College Experimental Station at
New Brunswick. and valuable scientific
investigation and experiments are az.
pectsd to add much knowledge and
resource to the new crude and very un-
certain methods Of cultivatinS this very
important crop. The oyster grounds
do not nov produce one-twentieth of
what they are capable Of doing.
From the entire State there were
marketed last year about 100000
bushels Of these mollusks, averaging 81
per bushel. Three-Hfths Of the entire
amount csme from Maurice river cove
and vicinity in the Delaware bay, the
other localities producing In the order
named; Ksyport, Shrewsbury, Somers
Point, Feasantville, Absecon, Perth
AmhOy, West Greek and Cape Nay
county ranging from $4,000 to 10000.
About 6o vessels are engaged In this
industry. employing on the average Of
A2n rnas 60 N loaf n Of
located At the mouth OF Maurice river.
often forty car loads are daily shipped.
while the average for the season from
that station will b fully twenty car
loads, besides twenty-five per cent.
more are shipped BY boats. The Mau.
rice river cOves. the Shrewsbury and
AbsscOns have established an slmost
national reputation with q remarkable
"see there" which goes to show that
the Jersey oyster 10 mo clam"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

II was juse m ordinary scrap of wrapping
pper, hut II sayed her liz 8he WAS in the
la shaop Of consumption, told by phys
Clans that abe was incurahle and could live
only . abort time; she weighed hs than
seventy poandA On . piece Of wrapping
lapsr ahe rcd # DT. Kings New Discos-
Ay, and got . sample bottle; It helped her,
she bought . large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better hst
continued IL use and ID now strong. healthy,
rosy, plump, weighing 140 poundA- For
fuller particulars send stamp TO W. H Cole,
Druggist Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this
yon2srfdl Discovery nss q n. Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the
New York World Is gaining fame ~ ,
philanthropist by founding sixty per-
manent collegiate scholarships for poor
boys Of the public school Of that city.
He started poor himself and he feels for
the poor boys who are striving to &C
quire IN education. Long live Pulitzer
and the World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

The Postmaster General suggests to
the public: print your uame aud ad-
dress on the left hand corner Of all mail
matter. This will insure its immedi-
ate return n Improperly adressed or in
sufiently paid, and II not called for at
its ~,iestiration It can be forwarded with
out going to the dead letter office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

This 1. what you ought to have, n Acs
you must have 4, to fully enjoy LIE. Thou.
sands arc searching Toy it daily, and moam-
ing beosnse they had IL not Thousand
upon thoasands q dolAn are speutanmaalty
BY VA people in the hope mat they may a.
tain this boon. And yet II may he had BY
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitten 4
used aGcoyding 10 directions and tho sas psr-
sisted in, will bring yen vsd digestion and
Dust the demon aysps4Aia and iatil instead
eupepsy. We reoaamspd Eeeanc Rstteu
for dyspspis and al &iAhses If hver, ston.
aoh and kidney. SA At as. and S1.a
pns bottle by N, JoAHson, druggis
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

New Workers are in q quandaFJ
where to hold the Worlds Fair IN 1892.
Central Park seems to be the desired
place, but many are lighting hard
against despoiling the park for that
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

Gen. z. Burd Srubb, the Republican
nominee for Governor has resigned tbs
commxndership of the Philsdelphis
City Troop in consequence Of bis nom
ination. He wants TO prove hin self a
full-bloOded Jerseyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

Ths Bsst Sslve In the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sea Rhsum.
Fever Sores, letter, cl-spped Hands,
ChirbAsins Coma, and all Siis kruppons
and Noaitiysly cures Piles " no pay re-
qufsd. hs guaranteed 70 give perfect
sstisisctiou, Or money refunded Pticc
- eAs<> per box Fog sals py n. JohnaAe
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28
MAR RIEn

LEWIS BROKER At Pepp's
Grove, SPIT. 24th, 1889, by Rev c. S.
Powelson. Rufus G. Lewis to Miss
Mary Broker, both of Piiladelphis, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

In the mountain regions Of North
Carolina the ''swapping" Of wives s
said to he q very ommon occurrence.
Tie children are rarely thrown In ito
bo. t." but mules, horses and sheep are.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

whcp Baby was stck, we gave her csstoris.
When .hswas a Child, shs cried for cas'oriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO oAs'or'a-
when .hs had Children, she gave them castoriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-28

The voters counting on having lots
Of "Grubb" on election day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

their team, and ineautiously removed
the hridles. The holse at once ran
away aud smashed the buggy To
smitbereens. and lett the two sports
10 await the stage.
On July : the extensive smelling and
reduction works of the Eureka Cor.
Company caught tire. The furnace =,
ore bins ard railroad treSlle were tota i.
ly wrecked. The refinery and office
bu'i ding we're saved.
The loss through the fire Mt the Eu-
reka Consolidated reduction works
will not fan short of $250,000. There
is partial insurance.
james T. Green, formerly of the
BULLETIN, who Was to have COM
mtnced HE publicalion of new pa
per AT Mark ieeviile la>t week. has sold
his press and type to Rev. G.. H. Gard
ner. The plant will be taken 10 Reno.
where ii vii be used to print the Ne
vada Prohibitlonist.
Public Administrators Van Nance
returned iasl Thursday from Pine
Grove, where he went 10 examine into
the estate ot Antoine Lavereni, who
was killed by Strphanezza on The 9Th
instant. Deceased's affairs were 30
muddled that Mr. Van Nance could
do but little. He estimates the estate
to be worth about $1,000 Deceased s
effects are in the hands of a receiver.
a large green worm, Tot unlike the
siikworm, Is creating sad havoc among
the poplar trees. Many of the trees in
the park are nearly stripped clean of
caves by these pests. The railroad
company bad gang of men at work
in the park last week shaking the
worms down and killing them. They
attack no other tree thai the poplar.
The impression that has gone abroad
that Miss Qnafft, the estimable lady
who has charge of the Department of
Music of the Bishops school, would
not Resume her duties at the next term
of school, is a mistake. She is at pres
ent enjoying Il much needed rest on the
Coast, but will return 10 Reno late in
August and be ready to assume her
duties al the opening Of the school
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
A Wiz Islander.

We take the following from The Bo-
die Miner. The proprietor of the Lake
View House declares it is no such
thing. Perhaps il occurred in Bodie
A couple were married in Aurora in
the morning aud The same evening
they were in hawthorne at Tie Lake
View House. After eScorting his new
wife up INTO the parior he returned to
the office To register. Then he SAID TO
tue landlord;
That girl and me have lusl got
married. We propose to stop with you
aud there is nothing in your house too
good for rs. I've got the money 20 pay
for II; you understand? ~
All, see' said the attable land
lord, " | see. Then you will want the
bridal chamber"
The what?'
The bridal chamber All new
married couples use--s
Send it up at once to my wife's
room I've got the money to pay for
il, and my wife shall have 1t. I'll man
age to get along somehow
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Death or Joe McClane.

Joe McClane, at one time well.
known in Esmeralda county, where he
was foreman OF the Northern Belle, at
Candelaria, for many years, died on
Saturday, the 9th instant,a at Cuyamaca,
10 San Diego county, California. Sew
eral days prior 10 his death he was
bitten 10y IA raitlesnake and drank a
large quantity OF whisky TO counterfeit
the effects of the poison. Three or
four days before his death his appetite
failed him, and he offered his horses
and blackboard to any one who would
give him pistol to kill himself with,
AS he was suffering horribly. Joe Nc
Ciane was man Of many good parts,
and had as many experiences on the
coast as usually fall to the lot OF a pio-
neer.
Deceased was the father of Brooks
W. McClane, formerly of Luning, now
residing in Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Carson ~ Colorado Report.

The annual report of the G. & G.
railroad is published. The total cost
OF the road up to December 2, 1883,
was So 240 600. No statistics of per-
manent Improvements have been kept
by The company because of is lease.
No dividends have been earned or
paid, and no lands are owned lay the
company in Califoruia. There are
thirteen stock holders in the com pany.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

Miners VINO have doae their assess
mcnt work for the year 1888 IN Haw-
th0rne and adjoining districts, aud who
are associated with co owners who
have neglected or refused to contribute
their proportion of the cost OF such
work, should give legal notice to such
delinquent co-owners through the COL
umns of the BULLETIN, as required by
law. Such notices must he published
three months before other action can
be taken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

\ German siatistician SAYS: There
are at present 1904 languages spoken by
the inhabitants OF our globe, whose re-
ileious convictions are divided betwet n
1000 different confessions of faith. Tie
nambe of males is nearly equal 10
that of the females The average
duration OF life is SO years. One.
fourth of the population of The earth
dies before attaining the seventeenth
year OF 1000 persons only one
reaches 100 years, and not more than
six that of 50 years. The entire pop
ulation of the globe is upward of 200,
0)0G00; 35,2i4,000 dii every year,
96, $50 every day, 1920 every hour, 81
every minute. and fraction every
second; on the other hand the births
amount 10 So, 79o 600 every year, 100,
$40 every day, 1900 every hour, 70 every
minute, and and fraction evreV
second. Married people live ,nee r
thhn unmarried, the temperate and In-
dustrious longer than the glutlons and
idle, and civilized nations longer than
the uncivilizcd. Tall persons enjoy a
greater longevity than small ones.
Women have u more tayorab Die chance
of life before reaching their fiflieth
year than men, hat less favorable one
after that period. The proportion of
married persons to single ones is as 70
to LOGO. Persons born in sprihg have
! more robust constitution than those
horn at Other seasons. Births and
deaths occur more frequently at night
llan in the daytime 1t may finally
be added TINT only one-lourlh of the
male inhabitants of the globe grow up
to carry arms or perform military SER
| vice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
A Business. Change.

On Monday last James Cardwell
purchased the butcher business shop.
slaughter houses, residence, cattle, hogs,
sheep, horses and wagon belonging To
j. w. Hogan in Hawthorne. The pur.
chase includes all of Hogan's inter-
ests except the stage line.
Mr.. Cardweil Will continue the bust
ness of wholesale and retail butcher
His prices will be the same as hereto
fore-reasonable.
We understand that Mr.. Hogan will
go to Washington Territory ia search
OF place to locate. While be is
prospecting for location his FAM
lily Will abide al Fletcher's station.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Prospective Wedding Bells.

II is whispered in society circles
rat ID talented young disciple OF Black
stone in Hawthorne will ere long lead
one of Storey county's iairest daugh-
ters to the Hymenial altar. The names
of the high contracting parties are, at
this stage o: the proceedings, highly
i i---irrelevent. immalerial and inad-
missible-if your honor please. All
the same, the editorial palate is pre-
pared fer the customary cake and
wine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Four Kinds of Men.

An Arabic philosopher has claseel
man into four kinds:
He vino knows not, and knows no;
that he knows not; he is q fool, shun
him.
He who knows not, and knows that
he knows not he is simple, teaeI, him
He who knows, aud knows not that
he knows; lie is asleep, wake him.
He who knows,and knows he knows
he Is wise, follow him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Attention. Prospectors !.

Judge Rising's Instructions 10 the
jury ia the csse of Garrison VS.. Wad-
dell, recently tried ia Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlet form
by ALT. Chartz, the shorthand reporter.
necessary to making valid mining
location, and every prospector should
have a copy For sale at this office.
Price, so cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders office during the past
week:
Deeds
james Andrews to A Hartman.
NJ. NJ. Comstock to Owen Bradley.
Mining Locations
A. Hartmann
George Dunn.
M Vucovich q Co. (water locations. J
W. L. Kincaid.
j. L. Sloner.
Agreement to sell
A. Hartman to E. Probcrt.
Power of Attorney
Guy Thorpe to II W. Brooke.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

A private cable Just received from
London says that the snnnal meeting
Of the Esmeraida Consoidated Mining
Company passed off quelIy, aud that
5000 600 was subscribed then and there
to carry 1n the work on a more gigars
tic scale. The property owned by this
company is located at aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
HUMOROUS.


lawyer have my opinion Of
YOU" Citizen--''Well. you can keep
it. The last opinion | got ON you
cost me $3.50. n-Yonl1ers Statesman.
Photographed (wao has been sum-
moned to photograp h : dying manl---
Nov, then. all ready, Wink ali rou
want to, and look pleasant. Judge.
Through tho efforts of II public
spirited Mr.. Bones, an Adirondack
lake il to bs stocked with trout The
eternal fitness of things would have
been better exempliiied il Mr.. Bones
had devoted himself to shad.
First Coal NJ archant--''Say, saw
a man in worry moderate circumstances
walk into a coal office to-day, order
two tens and plank down the cash. "
Second Coal Magnate-''M Ny gracious!
We must raise the price AZ once.
New England weather. City man
What oi7ec. have these heavy rains on
your firm, Mr.. Hayseed?n Mr.. Hay
seed-"Well, I've kinder concluded / d
try raisin' fish for the market instead
of garden truck Lowell Citizen.
Actor (tof iend)-" Didn t it strike
you. Charley, that II large number of
tho audience were con siderably moved
over my soliloquy in the second aet?'
triend-"O, yes; noticed quite IL
number got up and moved out. -
Epoch.
sunday-School Teacher COUGHING
her bosom) -'Johnny, don't you feel
bad in hero when you have been doing
wrongP" Johnny (bashfully)--"No'in,
ma uses tho back OF brush and takes
me over her knee. Burlington Free
Press.
--"Sir,n said she, do you expect
ne, q saleslady at Tapely 81 Jaxon's
lry-goods emporium, to marry q COM
mon clerl1pn II am not common
clerk" he answered.; II am a sales
gent" She fell into his arms and
murmured Il am thine. Ierre
Haute Express.
Mrs. McCorlzle--''J John, dear, the
Doctors sermon this morning was
from tho text, 'Ye are the salt OF the
earth Where do you suppose | can
find the passage?n Mr.. MeCorklc-
II should think you could find it in the
Psalter h--Dral1e's Magazine.
Butler CATER the Queens Mate
has been rendered four times and re-
peat -."'E re's dollar, an tn mas
ter says would you kindly move hon?
e's hil!i' Leader Schwanenllugel =
dot vost square mans, fellers. We
him blay der bet March in Sauls.
oud ohf condiments. Puck.
benevolent old gent-"How my
heart bounds when | see the happy
faces of childhood. Note the beaming
smile of the littlo boy now approach
ing. Heaven itself seems to have
Illuminated those little features.
will speak to him. One moment. little
boy. Why arc you so happyP' Lit.
tie boy (grianing) Ma got mad and
spanked rle with her new four-dollar
hair brush and-she broke it. Phil
adelphia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
The Base ball Len /. ue.

The Reno Gazrte says IL baseball,
league for the State OF Nevada has
been formed, which includes club
each from R-no, Carson, Virginia and
fruckee. la The formation of this
that the E.mera das were ignored. IT'S
well for the league clubs that Esmc
ralda is shut out, for she would gobl lie
the peanaDt. However, like the puai.
lists all over the country, we challenge
the winner. Captain Garrison says
he will give the Virginia club $3.50 if
they will play ia Hawthorne within
30 days fer $500 or more side. Are
you there, Moriey
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
A Marvellous Discovery.

Edison's Electro Chemical Fluid
positively removes superfluous Hair IN
Two minutes, permantly without pain
or injury to the skin. Cupids Gifts
beauties the complexion. Edisons's
Electric Balm m kes the hair grow
Illustrated circulars for 2 cent stamp.
NICHoLS.&C0. ,46 West a st.,NY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
4 Musical Treat i'm store.

On Monday evening next, the 22d
Instant, grand concert will ue given
by AIRS. Chas. Pouller of Oakland,
Cal, assisted by loca, talent. The pro-
gramme will comprise solos, duets and
quarteis, as well as instrumental selec-
lions. The concert will be held in
Urqahart Hall on Monday evening
next at s O'clock. Mrs. PouIter is an
artistic musician, and as vocalist she
stands in the front rank of sopranos
No one should miss this musical treat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
Killing 4 hem on.

When a stangrr makes his appear
ance in the baekwoods of Maine he is
naturally presumed to be on the look
out for game. Last summer a distin-
guished prelate of the Episcopal
Church found himself stranded ia IA
small village In that region, and was
compelled to put up al "a farmhouse.
Do you have many Episcopalians
down hereg" he inquired of his very
hospilahle hostess.
Well, really now, | don't know
she answered. "Our hired man shot
some sort of IA queer critter down back
of the barn the other day, but he
claimed that it WAS wecdchuck."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17

Carries complete liae of ladies' dress
goods, selected especially for this Gil
mate Ladies and .children's straw
hats 10 variety, and a stock of gents
furnishing goods and clothing unsur-
passed outside of large cities Mr..
Taylor's prices are within the reach of
all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-17
A Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given to Mas.
ter Tom Vogel last Thursday evening
at the residence of his brother-in- law,
b. +. Cutler Early in the evening
nearly all The young folks ia town
laden with nut, can dies, fruit, etc,
swooped down upon the premises.
Tom was surprised-nay, speeches.,
The evening was passed in singing,
music and games incidental to such
occasions, and the good things provid.
ed were not allowed to spoil. The
following girls aad boys were present:
Emma Bowler, Irene Hogan, Bertha
Curler, frankie Summertield, Julia
White, Edith Black wood, Cora Wag-
per; Tom Vogel, Jay White, Duane
Stoner, Graham Laws, Charles Bar
low, Arthur Barlow, Howard Hogan.