davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CsEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the Chiei S Engineer of the Arizona Construction Company at Gila Bend. Arizona, for the fur. nishing and delivery in the work complete oi all broken rock, pudding material, brush and timber iacines r,quired in the construction of the
 WC,LFLEY DAM,
 In the Giia River, about twenty-t three miles north of CHA BIND STATION, will bereceived up to Monday moon, the 2lst day of September, 1891.
 There will be three classes of material on which 10 bid. Rock suitable for masonry, aud delivered ou the ground, about fifteen hundred (l5OO) cubic yardS, Clean rock in the timber dam, properly placed, about seven thousand (700O) cubic yards. Rock, brush and timber la cines, and puddle, combined, including rip rap. about hirty thousand t3o,00O) cubic yards. All material can be had In the immediate vicinity, and the different classes will be measured and estimated in the work complete.
 Bonds to the amount of about one half of the estimated cost of the work will be required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Any further information can be had by address, ing the Chief Engineer THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 ByN K. GIBSON, Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
In Search of . Messiah.

GUTHRIE, I. T., Sept. 4.--"Old Grow" the Cheyenne Chief, who went to Pine Ridge agency few week ago in search of Messiah, returned yesterday and is now engaged in detailing to his brethren the wonderful things he saw. Old Crow also visited Walkers Lake, Nevada. He reports all Indians in that region danc- ing, and declares he will return in a week or two and pursuade Christ to come here with him. His influence with the Indians here is rapidly increas- ing and he now has large numter of followers,
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

OUR attention has been called by Hon. D. H. Smith, United States Consul at Nogales, to the protecting care shown by the Mckinley law to Americai, labor. If tin is imported into this counlry and manufactured into any article, and that article is exported, then the Mckinley law allowss rebate equal to the duty less only one per cent. If that salne tin were exported without being hi some manufactured article, there would be no rebate. The object of this is too clear to be overlooked or minunder- stood.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

CONDUCTOR BuDaE has new and im- proved toy, that he thinks the wtrld of, at least we offered to give hira any req sonsble portion of the world for 1t, but he refused to even consider sale, trade or loan. What a wonderful thing mans mind is when contemplated by the various creations 1t produces. We com. pliment friend Budge on his pet.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

,ease & & supposed action of the Cs61 Yavapsi county "did not d a defeated candidat,." We oaid that it came from disin- M Barty and that fact lead us to I n0re confident of its corr sctness.
 have always considered the person 12n gave us that information as 2 warm |1Ufsonal friend, and we arc yet at loss to understand how he came to 50 mis- lead us,
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

THANKS neighbor Gazette, thanks awfully such devotion to our interests entities you to our honest sollcitude and consideration. Actuated by tlis feel ing of gratitude, we are constraiiied to give you the wink-"pointer" as it were-there are no preserves or other sweetmests in our family jars to be reached by your putting your fingers in- to them. Sabe?
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

PIANO AND ORGAN BARaAINs.-Intend- ing to go East to renew my stock, will sell Q number of good second hand pianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs as follows; Pianos at sieo, si25, sl5o and two gans at $35, Si0 and $50 All warranted good and well worth double the prices asked. New instruments of all makes and in Rosewood, An. tique Oak, French and Circassian Walnut, Wal. nut Mahogany ut 70 to 90 per cent less than the printed price list. Instruments for rent. Tun- ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A, Redewill, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
TARIFF PICTURES.

N. r. Press The boys employed in
 "greasing" in the tan plate mills at Swan- sea. Wales, are paid the manifcsnt Wages Of % cents day for pork that the grsaser boys in the P;ttsburo mills qst 75 cents
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
MRS GRAHAM'S FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth. patches, Piinples and ell skin blemishes PRICE $i.5O, Harmless and effective No sample can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.
 THE DRUGGIST in this town who first or ders bill of ny preparations will have his name added to this advertisement,
 My preparations are for sale, by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
MRS GlsAHAM's
 Cucumber
 and Elder Flower Cream

It is not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popula,ly used. but permanently beau tifes It creates a soft, smooth, clear velyety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com. plexion several shades winter. It is & constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sinburn and freckles, and black heads, will never como while you use it. It eleanses the fsce far better than does soap and water, nourishes aud builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth. ness of the skin that you had when little girl, Every laiy, young or old ought to use 1t. ae 1t gives most youthful appearanoe to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alksli, end is ss harmless as dew and as nOurishinR to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price o1,OO, ct all druggists and hair dressers, orat Mrs Gerysi.s Grahsm's establish. ment, l0s Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies foi' all blemishes of the face ot hg. ure. Ladies at distance treated by letter Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beauti- fu."
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed fire. to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to nav for rostaee and hacking Lady Agents
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
NOTICE.

respectfully inform my friends and the pub. le, that carry on dying, repairing and gen. eral clothe cleaning establishment on Monte. yuma street south entl of A. W. Byers, plain ing mill. and spare no pains to please those who may favor me with thelr patronage.
 j. W. DOUGLAS.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

TIE Journal Miner of September l is exactly correct in saying that the in- formation on which we based our article
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
c day for doing.
FRUIT PICTURES.

William Botis, Milpiias, Cal, says: I got hirty.fve tons of prunes from t'co and q half acres, averaging per acre y60o
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
AyaJd yields per acre

and prepents fee acres of fruit bein! rdised.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
AGENCIEs.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on awritteR order ot the management
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
RATRs OF sUBsORi7
 - --<9t<
t0rICE.

THn ulero IN is pleased to contribute in t1@)& }1e11brs, but all notices of fes- tIv6h. meetings of societies, suppers, en. (1Rt And mentions of marriages, births &onA V beyond the regular announcement t vt17 Vi <oharged for ct regular rstes
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

THE COSMOPOLITAN Gives 53e Pages | and is fully worth the Money Asked o Pay
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
SAMPLE BOTTLE m.,,s

to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to
 pay for postage and packing Lady Agents
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
CHURCH.

Rev. Harry S. Kidd, of New Canaan,
Conn, has received a call from the
Baptist church at Quinton.
Rev. G. S. Meseroll will take for his
subject Sunday morning "Providence;"
in the evening at s o'clock, "The
Fourth of july"
A collection was taken in the NJ. Il.
churches last Sunday for TIA relief of
Rev. M. Owens who lost every thing he
and his family had by the fra at Sea
Bright.
The American Mechanics, of Ped
ricktOwn, will attend the Pedrickto wn
NJ. L. Church next Sunday morning
aud the Baptist Church in the evening.
The evening text will be Phil. 4, s;
Whatsoever things are true, honest,
just, pure, lovely, of good report; If
there be any virtue, and if there be any
praise think on these things"
The semi centennial of Methodist
Professionalism in New Jersey will be
celebrated in the M. p. Church on
Sunday by extra services. AT $50
Rev. VIM. H.. Coxson, of Moorestown,
will lead a general praise service and at
1890 Rev. 7. b. Castle, of Williams
town, will preach. At 2 Pm. there
will be service by the children and at
2.45 addresses by Revs. VIM. Thackara,
w. H.. Coxson and Il. B. Castle. At
7.15 Miss Mamie Harker will
lead u Christian Endeavor Praise Ser
vice and at 7.45 a Review of the Organ
ization of New Jersey M. p. Confer
ence will be given by Revs. ID. Thacka-
IA and W. II. CoXson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
PERSONALS.

Clarence L. Sinnickson, of Salem,
was in town OF Tuesday on business.
George Able, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his friend Harry Cromp.
ton, at the Cove.
Capt. Nose Hugl's family have NOV
ed from Philadelphia to spend the sum-
mer. The jovial Capt. comes down to
spend Sunday. His restaurant is at
OH and Cherry ST.
Harry D'Esta, the comedian, will
have charge of Iron ttts>Pier at Allan
tic City during the summer.
Mrs. Christie Rogers and children are
visiting James Whites ut Mullica
White at Mullica Hill.
Mr.. Lively, of Phila., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Gideon Holton.
Frank B. Watson, of Salem, has sue
cessfuily passed the entrace examin-
alton t . the West Point Academy.
Miss EmmaP. Carman of Mays Land
ing, formerly of PENIS Grove, took
the Senior Medal and stood at the head
of q class of fourteen hichSgraduated
in the academic course at Pennington
on Thurday. She was the valedictorian.
Miss Bessie ii. Atwood, of Hurffyille
was one Of the graduates in music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
OBIrUARYIEs.



a member of the New Jersey NJ. L
Conference, died at Elmer on Wednes
day. For several years he has beef,
afflicted with paralysis of the righl
side and Thursday of last week he wal
stricken on the left side and remained
helpless until lie died, aged 81 years.
He had been a member Of the Confer
ence since 1856, and filled u number Of
charges, some of them being at Penn's
Grove in 1870, Paulsboro, Millville.
Bridgeton. Woodstown and Mattawan.
In 1885, while stationed at Mays Land
ing, he was stricken with paralysis,
since which time he has had three ad-
ditional attacks, the last q a week
ago. He will be buried at Haddonheld.
JOSIAH MORRIS
a prominent resident Of Salem, died
Wednesday morning, aged Is years.
His early life was spent as a clerk In a
store. When the gold fever broke out
in 40, Mr.. Morris joined the great army
of pioneers that went to California in
quest Of a Torture. lie sailed around
Cape Horn and was eight months max
ing the voyage. He landed In San Fran
cisco, and he and his brother William
conducted a most successful dry goods
and clothing business for several years,
amassing q competency. He has been
living a retired life in Salem since 1867,
being confined to his room IN invalid
for several years. He dispensed his
CHART les with a liberal hand, and was
4 liberal contributor to the benevOlence
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
which lie was a member.
Rev. p. Barker, a Congregational
minister, who assisted In the revival
services in Bethel Church last winter,
died instantly of heart disease Tuesday
June 10th, at Jersey City. lie appeared
as well as usual the morning of his
death. After he had returned from u
news store with a paper, he went into
a room to read it. About ten minutes
afterward he WIS found dead. He died
without uttering a word. His dauglit.
er was in an adjoining room, who went
into the room where lie was and found
him sleeping his last sleep. By special
request, Rev. G. POwelson of Palmyra,
N. j., Oficiated at the funeral.
Horace Bennett, aged 81 years, was
drowned ut Hancock's Bridge Monday
night by the sinking Of q small boat in
to which he had jumped to get q musk
rat. Instead of holding onto the filled
boat he attempted to swim ashore and
drowned before help could he given
him. His home was In the southern
part of delaware and he was working
on a tug in attendance on a Gredge
wlrich is improving Rl!oway creek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

Porch chairs disappear at night in
Swedesboro. 1t is not more than could
he expected as chairs have legs.
J.. Wilmer CLARK received the follow
ing prices for produce on Thursday In
Wilmington potatoes, so cents per-
basket, ~squashes, ST.; cabbage, 80;
peas, 40; beans 30: cucumbers, 75c.
per crate; Onions, sl.50 per crate.
A blacksmith neal Laurel, Del,
posted the following notice on his shop:
"Notis.-The co-partnrrship hereto
fore resisting betwixt me and Nose
Skinner is hereby resolved. Them what
owe the firm will settle with me, and
them what the firm owe will settle with
Nose"
John Wesley A. NJ. L. Church, of
Lower PENIS Neck, and Haven Chapel,
known as the Salem circuit, will COM
bine OH the Fourth of July in a grand
celebration in the grove, near Penns.
vile, known as "Mitchell's Old Camp
Meeting Ground" Steamboats, will
bring excursions from Wilmington,
Odessa, Port Penn and Delaware City.
You can never know till you try,
how quickly a dose of Ayers Pills will
cure a sick headache. Your stomach
and bowels need cleansing, and these
Pills will accomplish it more effectual-
ly and com fortably than any other med.
icine you car find.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

We have picked the Light
ming from all Ice Cream
Freezers as the best. No
guess work, no CHANGING, no
taking this or that for granted;
The Lightning makes friends
from the first try. Some of the
points of superiority in the
Lightning freezer are;
lit has ample tub space.
2-It is quicker than any other good
Freezer we know of.
Sit does the work with less labor
than any other Freezer in the
market.
At makes more and better Ice
Cream from a given amount of ma
terial than any other Freezer.
5-The gearing is completely COW
cred, preventing accidents TO care
less fingers and keeping salt or ice
from the wheels.
You can see the Lightning
Freezer at work here, il you
care to, and learn how smooth
the cream is that it turns out
1t is modest priced, too.
2qt, $3.50 $ at, $500
at, $3.50 LOOT, $40
lot, $2.2O IA at, $500
GOT. $2,s5
JoHS WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City -hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

and river, being 40 II. wide at one EN-
and 50 II. at The other, and as suitabl
for excursions. The excursions go in
to French's grove and Elkinton's
very little patIonized. There wer,
two excursions there last year, til,
main revenue being from fishermen foI
overhauling their nets and will be al
profitable with AS without the road.
Mr.. Barber's railway would be a
useful as the windlass would have tc
be moved only about 10 #. and the
boats are not usually drawn up to the
edge of the road. BY running a chain
through a trunk in the road the boats
could he drawn up and work carried OIL
as usual, as the township would have
10 objections to that. The small boat
ON there at the present time was drawn
up further than any has ever been, SO
far that the tramway was run oil tenn
p0rary boards for effect. Boats over
81 feet draft could not be drawn up for
repairs. With the old barrack of u
butcher shop and tool house removed
the value of the property would be en-
HANGED, and there was plenty of room
for it between the road and the river.
Besides the river front was valuable
for wharf property. Mr.. billiard wished
the court to keep in mind that the
property would not be absolutely des-
troyed by the road.
Mr.. S%innickson spoke for high dam.
ages by saying that Mr.. Elkint0n
would loose the value and income of
his barber shop and office, and the road
would destroy ONE old trees l3l and
also the pride and family dream of a
grand hotel and grove for excursionists.
He said the grove would be absolutely
destroyed and valueless, that the
building lots were not marketable
and the strip between the road and riv-
er valueless. lie said Mr.. Barber's
ship yard business would be entirely de-
strOyed az the Township Committee
had no right to let a trunk be laid for
private use.
The three men awarded Geo. II. e.
kinton $500 damages, 500 more the
Surveyors of the Highway, and MI.
Barber, $500, S1100 more than the
Surveyors, The public WAS thunder
struck with the verdict as the most
sanguine had not expected but a few
hundred increase, many thinking the
former damage fair in the
aggregate and too high for one. There
was but little opposition to the road.
il the damages did not go over $20,-
600, but as the $500 allowed Mrs.
Lynch makes the sum So, 500, which
will raise the taxes for one year 80
cents on 500, the public thinks that
allowed by the last court an exhorbit-
ant price and an unjust imposition on
the tax payers, as 1t is paying ''too
much for the whistle" $500 for 16
feet on Main st. and $500 for the right
of way through a boat yard, which will
not destroy the business, which would
not bring at public sale that much is
considered a big increase in the value
of Penn's Grove property and on par
with Broadway, Salem. The Town
ship Committee will now fight against
opening the road, not because they
don't think it should be opened but be.
u they think the last awards a lit
tie short of outrageous on the taxpay.
ers, because the people feel they will
have to pay nearly double what the
damages really are.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
A NOTABLE

The funeral of Mrs. William Justice
last Saturday in PedricktOwn was
lagely attended by friends and relatives
as she vas widely known for her Chris.
tian virtues, having been a member of
the NJ. Z. Church nearly forty years.
Among the large company present
was a notably number Of aged citizens.
They were William II. Pedrick, aged
81; William Justice, 70; Jacob Pedrick,
IS; Madison Allen, 7e; John Haines,
u; Robert Walker, II; Francis p.
Walker, T6; BENZ. F. McCollister. 70;
Samuel 5. Thompson. 76. The aggre-
gate ages of nine persons. is CSC and
their average ages 7G. Such a gather.
ing of aged persons is a rarely worthy
of note.
However, one of the men was oppOs-
ed to having his age published as he is
a wldower, Several of them are) but
that will not hinder him getting a
young wife if he will one guarantee her
10 die soon and leave her a good sum.
He has plenty to spare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
THE RICHARD STOCKTON LIBEL
LED.

The big steamboat Richard Stockton,
bound from Philadelphia to Pennsville,
was seized by United States Marshall
Mahaffy off Edgemoor Wednesday and
tied up at New Castle, after landing
her passengers. The steamer was Ii
helled at the instance Of Ambrose b.
Miles, of Delaware. City, who claims
$1,000 damages for personal injuries re.
ceiyed in n collision between the Stock
ton and the fishing boat Dipper in the
Delaware Bay on May 10.
Marshall Mahaffy allowed the ofic-
ials to take their passengers back to
Philadelphia in the afternoon, his in
tention being to bring the steamer back
and hold her. but she was subsequently
released on $500 bond, furnished by
Charles Clawson, a Philadelphia mer-
chant, and One of the owners, who was
in New Castle. The libel is retnrnable
in twelve days. The Stockton will con-
tInue its trips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

There isn't a simpler
Refrigerator going than the
Puritan. 1t is plain common
sense-scientifcally clinched-
from casters to cap. Easy to
use, easy clean. A child
has the know show"
Pure, cold, dry air, on the
move is the Puritan theory.
Zinc lining and charcoal nom
conductor give the last touches
OF perfection. There's moth
ing about a Puritan to must or
mold or gather foul odors or
disease germs. We never ex-
pect to see a Refrigera-
tor at popular price.
sideboard Refrigerators, s1e to s35.
Upright Refrigators, 1915 to $50.
Ice Chests, S4.5 to $14.50.
Nursery Retrigeators, $4.25 and $5.2l
Samples of Ice Chests to-day. Can
deliver by Thursday.
Association leads some peo-
pie to prefer Refrigerator
with slate shelves. The Eddy
fills the bill and is thoroughly
first class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday June Is, 1891.

The Womeu's Muslin Un-
derwear story looses not one
whit of interest.
MghtgoaOuS.:
Fine good cambria Nightgown,
Mother Hubbard yoke of AZ plaits
in O clusters, cambria ruffle on
neck, yoke and sleeves, 75c.
Fine good cambria N~ightgown
, Mother Hubbard pointed yoke .
rows of neat Hamburg insertion
between fine plaits, neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed with neat en-
broidery, 81.
Skirts.
Fine good muslin Shirts, with wide
neat Hamburg ruffie and plaits
above, Csc.
Fine good muslin Skirts, with neat
hemstitched embroidered ruf1e,
with plaits above, 81. 0.
Fine muslin Skirts, with wide cam
brio ruffle, trimmed with 2 rows Of
wide heavy torchion insertion, edge
with neat Hamburg insertion be-
tween, $3.50; the $3.50 kind.
Draa0erS..
More of the Masonvill muslin Draw
ers, wide hem and 2 clusters of A
plaits each, 35c.
You'd pay SOC at most stores for
these goods.
The lawn and percale Blouse Waists
Tea Gowns and Suits are here in
force, and the coolest garments we
know of for these hot Summer day.
Why are we so troubled by
the recently prevailing intense
heat? 1t is unusual and it is
severe. Why will the sub
tropical man bear it all and
move with far less complaint?
Simply because he is organized
for it.
Organization is the antidote
OF heat-or cold. Food and
drink, houses and clothes,
need careful adjustment to the
con ditions - then comfort.
Ours to help you meet the
conditions-the hints Of the
day all squint that way.
Boys Clothing:
A limited offer in number,
Ehy,agM in sizes 4 to 8 in
price s3.5o(from So Boys
Suits of a peculiarly tough
Worsted Jersey Cloth which,
if the maker doesn't lie, is
made with an interlocked stitch
that adds greatly to strength
and service. The limitation
are widened by the addition of
several lots of very fine Jersey
Suits that have been $3.50 to
$3.50, but are now $3.50.
When your small boy is
digging sand on the beach
you'll think him ever so much
handsomer if you have added
intelligent taste to parental
pride and rugged him out in a
Galatea Suit, $3.50.
Other Small Boys Suits
that SAVIOR of the sea ; blue
flannel, saylor styles, $3.50,
SIS and $4.75, blue serge,
very desirable, $4.75 from
$50, and 6 from $S.
Odd Goats of thin stuffs,
soc to $3.50, odd Short Trou-
sers; IS, I, $I.25, $3.50,
and a very choice lot from i'm
ported goods, $I.75.
Why cut prices on Boys,
fine Clothing thus early in the
season? Just to please you.
That's our way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

An old physician. retired from practice, hay
ing had paced In his bands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure for
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all other throat and Lung Affections, also q
positive and radical cure for Nervous DeDllty
It's wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases, has felt 1t his dlty to make It known
to his suffering fellows. Aetuated by THIS motive
send free OF charge. 80 all who desire 1t, this
recipe, in German, French OF English, with f9ll
descriptions for preparing and using. Sent py
mail ty addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. ". A. MOVES, so Powers Block, Roehes'
tc:, N, Y, Sb-iy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Once Blind. But Soc AGAIN

For the benefit Of afflicted I desire TO state my
case: About three years ago ! found my sight
was becoming impaired. Il grew worse grad.
ually and for nearly twOy years ! was so nearly
blind as to he unable to work and not able TO
their voices. Dr. Frederic Carrier, No. 10 n.
10th st. Philadelphia, being m to
me ] determined To give him Il trial, and am
happy to testify that he has successfully remOy.
ed a cataract from each eye, giving me but very
little pain, and at the present writing, with the
aid OF glasses, | can see very near as well as /
ever could. GIDEON DENNY,
Penn's Grove, Nd.
June 18th, 1881. st