davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01

The steam barge lttcnnOnu owned by
the late Charles Pedrick, OF Pedrick-
town, cleared from Barber's ship yard
on Tuesday after having been repaired
and remodeled at the expense of 1880.
Last Sunday about 200 passengers
travelled over the Delaware River rail-
road and over 600 mn Saturday. Last
Saturday and Sunday week Conductor
Simkins carried over 1000 on his train.
James Stiles recently had n horse to
have two of its legs broken while in the
stable and the animal had 10 be killed.
1t is a mystery how 1t happened as
there we're no holes in the stable floor
nor were the partitions out of repair.
1t is rumored that the New Jersey
and Wilmington ferry COMPANY have
purchased an old barge for 500, which
they intend to have housed over ard
put on the line to carry truck to the
Wilmington market. The barge will
be t0wed by 4 tug.
Produce sold at the following prices
in Wilmington on Thursday; strawber-
ries 8 to &c. a box; peas, soc. a basket
Southern cabbage, $1.25 q barrel;
oou" o' 90 ou
"eo' p ''
iaieo 'e w" "'
poe
"Hapn Is hafn 70 overcome. Ii
you axe on the nrst ietter IL ooes not
change "apit II you lake on another
you still nave a "Dlt" leit. liyou lake
on another II is not " totai'y USED up.
All OF whicn goes 10 snow tDat II you
Wish 10 DC rid OF 'haDit' you must
thro" IL on aitoge'hsr.
:"
ZOO 49,
oek'po W ,a"o '. 80 -
may o., ~ VIC.
'ep
~.
gu business w
w '"o ~
Vice Chancellor Pitney has appoint
ed Justice Of Peace David Rankin Re-
ceiver for the Penn's Grove Boat Club.
The application was made by John W.
e.. T- L~-k
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01
Administrator's Notice.

Clark C. Turner, administrator Of John Q, Pc
tersOn, deceased, by direction oil me surrogate
OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said John q. Peterson, de.
ceased, to bring in their debts demands and
claims against the estate oil the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, or they Will be forever
barred OF any action thereof against the said
administrator CLARK URNEk
Dated May II, 1889. 1s-2m Adm
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01
con.ump.en surely Cared

To TIE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that l 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 rho have consump-
ton if they will sead me their express
and post Office address. Resp, ia.
slocum, NJ. c., 1S1 Pearl st., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01
FRANK D.. MUNYAN
COMMITTEE WILLIAM STILES.
WARREN b. KnLE.
Died

BARBER-On May Is, 1889, at Ped
ricktown, N. j., Mary E. Barber, wife
of g. E. Barber, in her AID year.
ASHCRAFT-In Upper Penns Neck,
May 26th, 1889, Frank A~shcraft, aged
80 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1889.


~
This Is the first day of summer.
Don't fall to see the goat at the festi-
BILE tonight.
Strawberry festival in Odd Fellows
Hall tonight.
CITY officials will te elected in Will
mington today.
Remember we do lob printing when
Won want any done.
c.r,., T,s.ev opa ~,fa os Camden.
have been visiting WIN. Tussey's.
Thsodora simk,ns Of Camden. has
hssn visiting Mia brother Frank c.
WIN p,doeon and wife have moved
from philade,nhia n bis Penn,s Grove.
,od and
.ha s,nan hove and o;r,. ara after In, m.
- u.m,. ,o,;., on,,
- ,o,n dnr;n,
wssl
-. am.r s,.a Loot s,nd.v
- -. h,r;aa ~
waa,o.d.v
.s,a..,s.
- - 80 raaaors
shou,a note
p.,,.d.,,h;. hoo
III IA sr,snd.
and scsna.
o.---.m.,a 80. s.u - rsoa
S.,,.s q r.s..
IN an,thar col,mn.
w.-...m, - -. oon,;n.
q .aa.o,ion -
s..u =. r.. -. r
"'' o -.
S".aso".
."en o....a -.
very soou ~ "s
Mary. "lie " Les' n'us""y "e"
I~ecr,cA''" ilu' ~
% oui'eu On M
Elliott i. Tom'inson' OF Shilon, ma
been elected teacher OF tue centiai
ochoo' i' 'ne "eA
Mrs. kebecca MAYOR mas q cautus
plant blooming beautifully on her front
porch as also mas MRS. 9. y. Leap.
The steam barge Palermo, capt. FL
wood kiger, OF Courses Landing, Is
being repaired at BARRIERS snip yard.
John Diver picked 800 quarts of
strawberries last Saturday and soid
them for 10 cents a quart IN winning
ton.
James Cunningham, John Diver and
John Snmmerill have been elected
Trustees OF Emmanuel Church tor three
years.
Rev. T. C. Carman, Of Mays Land
ing was in town OH Tuesday and gave
the RECORD office = call when we were
not in.
The Central Sunday School will hold
their annual festival at the Central
school house next Saturday evening,
June sth.
Capt. Enos W. Cain, OF the steamer
Haber, has moved from Camden into u
part OF George II. Ek'nton's house on
Penn st.
Our lady readers will find something
Of great interest to them in Stiles &
Freas's nd. in another column. Don't
fail to read it.
Cooper Hillman and Truman Matt
son, who work in an oil-cloth factory in
Germantown, were visiting friends in
PENIS Grove this week.
Those who need cows should attend
w. P. L~ippincott's sale next Monday
at WoodstowD. See full account Of
stock in another column.
II will always a Won to read Jas.
T. Mullin & SOUS advertisements rs
they have something new and interest
ing to tell you every week.
The Delaware CITY Mems say: Mr..
Alberta G.. Hopkins. near Reybold's
station, has q pig with horses feet. he
expects to have shoes put on it'sfeet,"
shortly.
James Graf, Jr., q resident of Penn's
Grove when a boy, died in Philadelphia
last Sunday, aged SO years. His body
was buried in Emmanuel Cemetery on
Wednesday.
Simeon Lord, a Port Penn hotel pro-
prietor, had a dog that was prone to
snap at raindrops. The animal repeat
ed its tactics u day or so ago so eagerly
hat IL broke its neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-01

deft. shot a revolver twice while talk
ing In an angry manner with complain
ant, who ran for safety and protection,
he following her. Deft's valise had the
revolver and a lot Of bottles and bones
in It; which the State claimed were for
illegal purposes. Found guilty and
sentenced to l year in State Prison.
State VS.. w. Henry Bowles-assault
and battery on James Duffy and resist
ing said Duffy, who is marshal of the
borough Of Woodstown. Tried and
and found guilty. Sentenced to l year
at hard labor in State Prison..
John Peacock's recognizance was
forfeited. Amount of bail $500.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article w.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

Section /. The executive power shall be vest
ed in a governor who shall hold his office two
years; a lieutenant governor who shall be elect
ed at the same time and for the same term.
Sec. 2. No person shall be eligible TO the Of
flee OF governor or lieutenant governor except a
citizen of the United States and a qualified elect
or OF the state, who shall have attained the aye
OF 30 years, and who shall have resided two
years next preceding the election within the
state or territory, nor shall he be eligible to any
other office during the term for which he shall
have been elected.
Sec. 3. The governor and lieutenant govern.
or shall be elected by the qualified electors OF
the state at the time and places OF choosing
members Of the legislature. The persons re-
spectively having the highest number OF votes
elected. but if two or more shall have an equal
and highest number OF votes for governor or
lieutenant governor, the two houses OF the legis-
lature at its next regular session shall forth
with, 10y Joint ballot. choose one OF such per
sons for said office. The returns of the election
for governor and lieutenant governor shall be
made in such manner as shall be prescribed by
law.
Sec. 4. The governor shall be comnanderin-
chief Of the military and naval forces of the
state, except when they shall be called into the
service of the United states, and may call out
the same TO execute laws, suppress Instruction,
convene the legislature on extraordinary occa-
sions. He shall, at the commencement of each
session, communicate to the legislature by mes
SAGE, information OF the condition OF the state,
and shall recommend such measures as he shall
deem expedient. He shall transact all necessa.
nv business with the officers Of the government,
civil and military. He shall expedite al such
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
SUPREME COURT.

Sec. 2. The supreme court, except as other
wise provided in this constitution, shall have
appellate jurisdiction only, which shall be CO.
extensive with the state. and shall have a gener-
al superintending control over all inferior courts
under such regulations and limitations as may
be prescribed by law.
Sec. 3. The supreme court and the Judges
thereof shall have power to Issue writs Of babe
as corpus. The supreme court shall also have
power to issue WritS ot mandamuS. duo war
and remedial writs, with authority TO hear and
determine the same in such eases and under
such regulations as may bc provided by law,
provided however, that no jury trials shall be
allowed in said supreme court, but in proper
cases, questions Of fact NAV be sent by said
court to a circuit court for d trial before a Jury.
Sec. 4. A" least two terms OF the supreme
court shall be held each year at the seat vi gov"
eminent.
Sec. 3. The supreme court shall consist of
three Judges to be chosen from districts by quail.
fled electors OF the state at large, as hereinafter
provided.
Sec. 6. The number Of said judges and dis
tricts may, after five years from the admission
Of this state under this constitution, be increas-
ed by law to not exceeding five.
Sec. Z. A majority Of the judges OF the su.
preme court shall be necessary to form a quo
more OF said judges may adjourn the court from
day to day or TO a certain day.
Sec. s. The term OF the judges Of the supreme
court, who shall be elected at the first election
under this constitution, shall be four years. At
all subsequent elections the term OF said Judges
shall be six years.
Sec. O.. The judges OF the supreme court shall
by rule select from their number a presiding
Judge who shall act as such for the term pre-
scribed by such rule.
Sec. 10. No person shall be eligible TO the Of.
fee Of !1d::- OF the suprem. fourI. unless he be
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article /.
\

Section L. The name of the state shall be pa.
kota.
Sec. 2. The boundaries Ct the state Of Dako.
"a sha be as .oIows: Beginning at the pOilt
OF intersection Of the western boundary line of
the state of Minnesota, with the northern bound
AIRY line OF the state of Iowa, and rdnuirg thence
iortheriy along the western boundary line ofthe
state OF Minnesota, to it's Intersection with the
iortysiXth parallel of north latitude: thence
west along the forty sixth parallel OF north lat
itude TO its intersection with the twenty sew
enth meridian OF longitude west from Washing
ton; thence south on the twenty seventh meridi-
an OF longitude west from Washington, to its in
terSection with the northern boundary line Of
the state OF Nebraska; thence ~eastt"ly along the
northern boundary line OF the state oil Nebraska
20 its intersection with the western boundary
line OF the state of Iowa: thence EOrther.y along
tbs western boundary line of the state Of Iowa
TO It's Intersection with the northern boundary
line OF The state Of Iowa; thence east along the
northern boundary line Of the state OF Iowa TO
the place OF beginning
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
THE CONSTITUTION.
IREA MBLts.

We, lie people OF Dakota grateful 10 Almignty
God for our civil and religious liberties. in order
10 form a more perfect and independent govern.
ment, establish justice, insure tranquility, pro
woe lor the common defense, promote The gen.
our poster:ty the blessings OF liberty, DO ordain
and establish this constitution for the state OF
Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article ".
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.

Section /. The judicial powers of the state,
except as in this constitution otherwise provid-
ed. shall be vested in n supreme court, circuit
courts, county courts and justices OF the peace,
and such other courts rs may b ecreated by law
for cities and incorporated towns.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Article III.
DIVISION OF THE POWERS OF GOVERNMENT.

The powers OF the government of the state are
divided into three distinct rpartlnente-the leg
islatiye, executive and judicial. and the powers
and duties OF each are prescribed by this consti-
tuition.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sec. %. No person shall be eligible to the Of
fee Of Judge OF the circuit court or county
courts unless he be learned in the law, be at
least twenty-five years Of age, and a citizen OF
the United States; nor unless he shall have re-
sided in this state or territory at least one year
next preceding his election, and at the time of
his election be a resident Of the county or cir
cult. as the case may be, for which he Is elected.
Sec. 26. The judges of the supreme court, cir
cult courts and county courts shall be chosen
at the first election held under the provisions OF
this constitution, and thereafter as provided
by law, and the legislature may provide for the
election or such officers on a different day from
that on which an election is held for any other
purpose, and may for the purpose OF making
such provision, extend or abridge the term OF
office for any OF such judges then holding, but
not in any case more than six months. The
term OF office of all judges Of circuit courts, elect
ed in the several judicial circuits Throughout the
state, shall expire on the same day.
Sec. 27. The time OF holding courts within
said judicial circuits and counties shall be as
provided by law; but at least one term OF the
circuit court shah be held annually in each or
gained county. and the legislature shall make
provision for attaching unorganized counties or
territory TO organized counties for judicial pur.
poses.
Sec. IS. Special terms Of said courts may be
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

$3.50 $500 ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
STATES ATTORNEY.

Sec. %. The legislature shall have power to
provide for states attorneys and 10 prescribe
their duties and fix their compensation; but no
person shall be eligible TO the office OF attorney
general or states attorney who shall not at the
tine OF his election be at least % years of age
and possess all the other qualifications for
Judges OF circuit courts as prescribed ia this al
ticie.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
.Inst - 40 GirIs-

A good story is told at the expense Of one
Of the young fellows Of the academy who
conceived a strong liking for bright eyed
seminary girl The lady teachers never per-
nit boxes from home or elsewhere containing
appetite tempters 20 be received by their fair
charges The young fellow speak Of evi-
IDENTIFY did not know of this rule, OF else he
had forgotten. At any rate be sent his lady
love a box containing a variety Of dainties,
cakes, pies and an assortment of confectionery
that would have tempted the eyes Of CON
noisseur. OF course the box was intercepted
ly the argus eyed lady teachers, and good
Miss McKeen seated herself TO write the
young man a note. at the same time inform
ing the recipient of his favor that the box
must be returned.
But, alasi The dear old lady knew not the
wiles of those sweet girls, and while she
penned her curt letter informing the young
man-pointedly, we may belieye-of the full
enormity Of his onense, the fair charges ex-
tricated the contents of the box, filed it up
with old shoes, and did it up again with O
skill that avoided detection, and, while the
good lady principal was peacefully snoring in
her bed that night, it is safe to assume that
they did full justice to the good things 50 op-
portuneiy secured TO them.
When the expressman brought that box
back to the young man, it is safe to say, he
was mad. He concluded, however, that il
would be shame to lose 80 many good things
and accordingly redirected it and sent it to q
kind, older brother at college. Just what the
elder brothers feelings were when he opened
1t is one of the things which a curious public
has not yet been able to discover.-Andovei
Iatter
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
Fight the calliope Made.

A very striking and inspiriting document
is the captains report. and bears remarkable
testimony to the admirable order Ia which
the whole complicated machinery Of the Cal
hope was kept and the perfect discipline
with which she was navigated. The scnn
engineer was called upon for every pound Of
steam he could give, and this power was kept
up at the highest point from 0 80 a IN. to 8
p. m. Throughout this period the engines
were moving the Calliope through sea
which flooded the decks, and even at this ex-
treme power the ship made only knot or 30
against the wind and sea. The captain could
not tell in the thick atmosphere whether he
was ten miles or ten yards from the reef II
cannot speak too highly" writes Capt Kane,
"of the conduct Of every officer and man on
board the ship. During tho hours we passed,
when every moment might have been om
last, every order was obeyed with slacrity
and without confusion, and the way IN which
the engineer officers and stokers kept 70 their
work Is beyond all praise And this, we
must remember, was a machine Of the most
elaborate and delicate construction, in which
the failure Of a single detail might well have
involved the total destruction Of the whole.
The working Of the engines, the appliances
for steering, the appliances for communicate
ing orders, are all of highly complex kind,
and the calmness and presence Of mind TO
quired in officers and men during this long
tension Of excitement were as essential tc
success as the strength and fine structural
&c Of the mechanical arrangements them
selves. The Samoan hurricane has resulted
in good omen for the exploits Of our new
scientific navy.-The Spectator.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
pop,t Went to Dc Lrl1o Men.

"Any one riding much on the street cars
win notice ono popularity in regard 20 WON.
en- passengers, said an old conductor; ''they
never read newspaper on the cars often
stop the car for some woman 70 get a paper
Of newsboy. She'll be in the greatest hurry
till she gets it, and then she'll fold it up kind
OF small and tuck it away in her work bag"
"What do you think is the reason Of itT
asked passenger.
Il guess they think It would look too muct
like the men-kind of strong minded-to reat
IL. I've seen one on two take sly look a
the headlines, but they never read to amoun
tSanything then And Pm mortal glad they
don't II all the women in the cars took Z
reading we conductors would never got th'
fares collected Only the other day maj
took button out OF his vest pocket and gav'
il to me while be was reading his paper, an'
they sit up behind them sheets and never 80
their own wives standing up alongside o.
them There Is one woman that reads I
paper Just Ikea man whan she rides dow
town, but then shs Il politician and has TO
guess -Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Queen is tired Of sitting for
portraits and has refused to have her pie
ture taken for the Victoria Art Gallery
at Melbourne.
Mrs Harrison has decided not to 60 to
Bar Harbor. This leads gossips to reiter
ate the story that Mrs. Harrison is not
foud Of Mrs. Blaine. This is not strange,
since nobody likes Mrs. Blaine
Amelie Rives Chanler does not attract
so much attention on the other side Of
the ocean. She went over at a time when
she was thrown into competition with a
number Of prominent Americans
Charles Bayard Trail, the newly ap.
pointed United States Consul to Mar.
aeilles, France. son OF Colonel Charles E.
Trail, was married to Miss Grace
Winebrener. second daughter OF Colonel
d. G. Winebrener, on Wednesday, at
fredericksburg, Md. After short wed
ding trip they will make arrangements
for an early departure for Marseilles.
Young James Garfield is said to be the
brainiest of the sons OF General Garfield
He resembles the early pictures OF his
father very much, with the exception
that he wears glasses while his father
did not. He is a fine scholar, a fair orator,
and is developing into a good lawyer II
is predicted that, sooner or later, he will
also be Representative to Congress.
Professor Benjamin Owen, who re-
Gently died at Champion. Mich, was in
early life protege Of Jenny Lind He
was introduced to her by her private sec.
retary, Mr. Hjolsborg, who was Mr..
Owens adopted brother He Travelled
with Clara Louise Kellogg, Ole Bull and
others. He ranked well as composer,
his Ave Maria being still sung quite
mildly. He was native Of Sweden and
received his musical education in that
country.
Miss Catharine Willard, who has been
visiting in London, has sailed for home.
II is said that she will become the rage
in New York She sung at several
houses in Washington with great sue
cess. She has been stadying in Berlin
for year and during her London visit
sung at a number of musicales and made
fine impression This handsome anc
gifted young lady was sehoolmate Of
Mrs Cleveland, and made long visit L
the White House Mrs Cleveland takes
an enthusiastic interest in her career.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
Adaisnn on Adxertisinr.


A paper in Addison's best vein covers the
subject OF advertising in all its bearings and
is applicable 20 our time 81 consider adver-
tisements,n writes the master of English un-
deiled, "as accounts of news from the little
world in the same manner that tho foregoing
parts Of the paper are from the great If in
one we hear that sovereign prince is ded
from his capital city, in the other we hear of
a tradesrnan who has shut up his shop and
run away / must confess l have a
certain weakness IN my temper that is often
very much affected by these little domestic
occurrences, and have frequently been caught
with tears in my eyes over a melancholy ad-
verisement But to consider the subject in
its most ridiculous light advertisements are
OF great use to the vulgar First Of all, they
are instruments Of ambition. man that is
by no means big enough for The Gazette may
easily creep into the advertisements, by
which means we often see an spothecary in
the same paper Of news with plenipoten-
tiary, or a running footmaR with an ambas
sador An advertisement from P1ccadilly
goes down to posterity with an article from
Madrid, and John Bartlett "a trusslnaller Of
that day is scelebrated in thesa paper with
the emperor Of Germany Thus the fable
tells us the wren mounted as high as the
eagle by getting upon bis bnck. A second
use by which this sort Of writings have been
turned to Of late years has been the manage
ment Of controversy; the third and last
use is TO inform the world where
they may be furnished with almost
everything that is necessary for life. The
great art in writing advertisements is the
finding out a proper method TO catch the
readers eye, without which a good thing
may pass unobserved or be lost among com
missions Of bankrupt But the great Skill in
an advertiser is chiefly seen in the style OF
which he makes use,