davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

1t is believed by unparalleled OBJ.
servers that the administra, ion and the
Canadian authorities are both using
the reciprocity question for political adj
vantages in the respective countries,
and it is difficult TO find Il man who be-
lieves that any Canadian reciprocity
treaty will be n-gotitted by the present
administration, not withSlanding the
appointment by Mr.. 81 line OF the 18th
of next October as the time tu hear the
Canadian propositions. The Mckinley
tariff law hits Canadian interests hard,
and it was intended to do that very
thing. There is n well defined move
ment, although not yet an open one. to
compel Canada TO ask for annexation,
or take The commercial consequences.
Trade reciprocity would interfere with
this scheme, therefore there will he no
reciprocity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

So far us the matter could be tested
in Warren County on Tuesday the ex-
preston of opinion vas against the ac-
tion of the Legislature in repeating the
the local option clause ct the Werts
law. Most of the people w there are
Democrats, but tlIey want the right to
regulate their home affairs and especial
ly TO say whether there shall be any
saloons, and, il so, how MANY. The
Legislature took that away from them.
In Washington the licensing authority
was transferred TO the courts, and the
whole county may be put under the
supervision of a county excise board.
From Hackettstown and Bslyidere,
Democratic towns, the news is that a
straight Republican ticket was elected
in the former place and a Union ticket
in the latter-both Democratic defeats.
In Washington the election turned
mainly on the liquor legislation. Per.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Some surprise has been created
by the stand that Secretary Tracy has
taken in regard to taking partisan pill
tics out of the navy yards of the coun-
try. There is no doubt about that be-
ing the proper thing to do, but judging
from past experience people hardly ex-
pected to see ii Secretary OF the Navy
display such an independent spirit, and
the result will be watched with interest
The innovation will meet with opposi.
tion from all the active politicians liv-
ing in districts that have navy yards,
as they have depended upon this pat
ronage for the maintenance of their
power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
Five Hundred Dollars

Will he given for a case of Catarrh which
cannot be cured permanently by Clark's
Catarrh Cure. Step right up 10 the office
and prove your case and get the reward.
Thousands have tried this remedy, but no
no one has claimed the reward, because it
cures in every case. If you have a cold or
or are troubled with the Catarrh, ask your
druggist for Clark's Catarrh Cure, price so
cents, and see what a pleasant reliet it will
be instantly. If you are asked to take
something else send to us direct, and we
will send you a bottle by mail on receipt of
price. Clark's Chemical Co, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
FROM THE srURGEoH CAMP.
Gapa Ghnro A-,kr "a 80

NoPo NHiohef Apfhl IL, 1881.
The Sturgeon fishing this year at
Cape Shore Is as fully represented as
any previous year, there now being
fourteen firms engaged In the Industry
here, and at any time outside Of fishing
hours, to those who have the opportun.
ity. can be seen fifty fishing boats and
and nets riding at anchor inside Of the
small sand bar, and twice that number
of sturdy ami eager fishermen lounQinp
upon the shore. basking themselves in
the sunshine and giving to their com.
rades the experience they had In the
catch of the first fish Of the season.
George Green & Bro, of Hancocks
Bridge, have been the most successful
firm here this year, up to the present.
Their catch has been forty fish and out
of them they have secured seven kegs
of caviar. The rest Of the firms have
lust began to catch u few fish, the
whole number captured up to the pre-
sent is about 100 but the appearance Of
the season and catch 30 far looks. very
favorable and some Of the firms predict
that this year will prove the most sue.
cessful one that they have ever had at
Cape Shore.
There has been very little worth note
outside of the general surroundings Of
n fishing settlement, consequently this
letter is but Of little value in the col.
umns of your paper. Having but little
time or l might give you a more gener-
al description Of our surrounding cOun-
try-but time will not permit. Still IL
there are any who are looking for a
pleasant summer resort, they can fini
the best accommodations with cheap
rates, by addressing Bay View Hotel.
b.
Cape Shore, April 18th,
Owing to receiving G. D. SIS letter
so late we are only able to give the i'm.
portant points in it.
We left Penn's Grove on the It'll at l
T. NJ. and arrived at Bay Side at $3.50
p. NJ, after a splendid run with north
west wind, making steamboat time.
We beat II. ]. Blohm forty minutes, he
being towed by a tug. After loading
provision, salt, kegs. and fishing para.
pharnalia we left there Tuesday at /
p. NJ, for Cape Shore where we arrived
at $3.50, except Capt. Ed. Robinson, who
thought his skif Flirt faster than the
oyster schooner, but was mistaken and
had to make shore and stay all night at
Dias Creek.
Thursday and Friday were spent in
hanging and fixing up nets, &c. Not
outstanding the storm on Saturday a
few went fishing and two accidents oc-
cured to Green & Bros. bOats. One
boat up set and the men were rescued
after being In the water 2 or 8 hours.
The other boat u on a sand bar, burst
ing off ZONE planks. Very few fish
have been caught, but prospects are
good. All the Cape Shore fishermen
are here except W. H. & c. Davis.
G. D.. s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

America has produced many individ-
uals, outside of Mormonism, whose
mania for marriage has caused them to
go through that solemn ceremony often
er than the law or good morals sane
ton, but it has nothing in that line to
approach the French woman who has
been married to forty.three men within
ak Years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

The citizens of Hudson county, led
by the clergymen of that section. are
organizing "A crusade against the Gut
tenburg race track. They are demand.
ing an enforcement of the laws, and if
they press their demand with reasona.
BILE energy and perseverance. the result
is not problematical--the public au-
thorities will be compelled to act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

p. L. Barnum, after making his will
in 1882, summoned several prominent
physicians to examine his mental con-
dition and to make afidavits to his
sanity, which they did. This was to
guard against any possible contest up
OH the plea of ~incapacity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
six years.

A large and influential delegation of
ministers waited on Gov. Albeit on
Tuesday and made strong pleas for him
to veto the bill which takes trial of
gambling from before the Supreme JUS
tics and makes their trial before Lay
judges, some of whom would be very
lenient towards gambling and illegal
liquor selling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

The Wbiskey Trust sold the past
year "A, 74s, III gallons, an increase Of
nearly 1000, 900 gallons over the sales
of the preceding year. That is about 8
gallons and 8 quarts for tue head of
each family in the nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

The New York World has begun a
crusade against the gamblers at Gut
tenburg race track, Hudson county.
If 1t he as successful as the Press
against Gloucester racing for gambling
will be closed in the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

As the eagle is very scarce in this
country it has been suggested that the
Image Of the American hog be the
new design for our silver dollar. That
would be appropriate for Jay Gonld's
dollars but not for the poor mans dol
lars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

On complaint of the Delaware State
Grand the Inter state Commerce CON-
mission has ordered a reduction of ex-
cessive freights rates on farmers produce
oyer the Pennsylvania line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

1he Best Satvein IL world II Cuta
8ruiseA sore1 Ulcen, Sah Rhsum, Fever
eoreA letter, Chappsd HandA Chilblains
Cam, and II skil Exupton4 and positive
" cnses Hla, o. - pay required It il
guaranteed b give perfect atisAc5on, OF
money psfundsa- Pzcs Is eeats per box.
Fsr sais u Y. D. RoAAinJa Drug0oprA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Sons of all political creeds joined in
nominating a "Home Rule" ticket on
which were Prohibitionists for Mayor
and two Councilman, u Republican for
Assessor and Collector, and a Democrat
for Freebooter, all Of which was elected
excepting the Assessor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
has issued an order that Catholics must
not bury their dead on Sunday. sun
day funerals should be discouraged in
all denominations and only held in cas-
es of extreme necessity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Kentucky will add her 5000, 900 direct
tax rebate to the school fund. Her new
constitution requires the money to be
distributed to white and negro alike
and separate schools for the races main
tanned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

The bookmakers having been driven
out of Gloucester continued plying their
trade of gambling in Philadelphia until
the Press exposed them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

The Warren county people have de-
cided for Home Rule on the liquor ques-
ton. That is what the people want
and is the best Democratic doctrine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1891.

P. T. Barnum spent So, zoo 600 in ad-
vertising and left behind him a fortune
of S5,0O0,0 00. A pointer for other
business men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Thirteen women lawyers graduated in
a batch last week in New York, which
shows how they are forging to the front
IN secular pursuits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
STRAWBRIDGE & CL0THIER,
OUR DRESS GOODS COUNTERS

are full of life and activity these April days. How could it
be otherwise with warm weather just before us, ana a superb
stock of Summer Dress Goods-the products OF TWO cont.
in almost endless profuslon on a thousand
feet of counters?
The question is sometimes asked: Why carry SO large a
stock, representing almost everything that is produced abroad
or at home? Would not a smaller one satisfy the demand,
taking less room and leaving space for other lines OF goods
of the business, and we prefer to have not alone a sufficient
but an o0eyRouvmg stock, not being content SIMPLY to meet
the demand but aiming to lead ii ahayS, and to give our
patrons the choice of the worlds products.
Devoting ourselves not to general merchandise out TO the
great Dry GooAs business ettnstOey, we prefer IN that special
business to lead the country, devoting our whole time and
attention, with all the facilities of our great orglnaziton, to
the service Of our patrons in this line. And with every added
year as the business grows greater and has become OF national !
repute, with orders coming to us from every State and Terri
tory of the Union, we feel satisfied to continue and still
further to perfect our service to the great public, in the
special but comprehensive lines which belong to the business
of a wellordered dry goods house.
We shall be pleased to furnish samples when desired, and
assure our patrons that their orders will be given immediate
and careful attention in our Mail Order Department.
.Strawbridge & C|othier,
Market st. Eighth St, Hilbert st.,
E
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17
Get Best

TomlinSon's Iron King Hitler, with or without
tongue. For sale by MARX HOMER,
4SA' bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

Vixen Baby was sick, 70 gave Asr CastortA
whso she was q Child, Ishe cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CaseoriA.
wAso shs had Children, she gave them casboraA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-17

am now in my new factory which has all the modern conveniencss known
to the trade, giving me the best facilities for turning out the very finest CAU1aGAA
at the very lowest preces Ny spedaldes are
Extension-Top Surveys, Jump 8etas,
Dayton Wagons, Light Road Phsetons,
BUCclE6 Of all Description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
LOCAL PERSON AL.

G. Dryfus Of cambridge is at the Screven.
John ]. Kirby Of Augusta is at the Mar
shall.
Miss Annie Mahan has returned from the
north.
P. B. Davis Of Willacooche is guest of
the Marshall.
Capt. o. M. Carter sailed yesterday on
the Chattahoochee for New York.
J. II. Johnston and Robbie Howard Of
Canton are guests of the Marshall.
Miss Annie Bowman, who has been visit
ing friends in Atlanta and North Georgia
has returned.
Miss Eva Middleton left by the Central
railroad yesterday morning for Atlanta,
where she will remain several weeks, taking
in the Piedmont exposition.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Thomas e. Steed and Miss Sue Love Lee,
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Judge James K. Hines of Atlanta, Judge
X. l.. Gamble, ST., of Louisville, and Solicit
tor General B. D. Evans, Jr., Of Sanders
vile are stopping at the Screven.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Werner s. Byck and Miss Eva Cohen, at
the residence of the brides parents, Chip
pewa square, Wednesday afternoon at S
OOASSHs IA ASOCPbAOlA Will D5 Aotu al tU6 LIE
Soto al 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Huff and Miss Meta
kemps, will make Atlanta their future
home. Mr.. Huff was connected with the
claim department OF the Central railroad
for a number Of years and when the office
was removed MIR. Huff was transferred with
it to Atlanta.
Dean Newman has returned from the
north, where he went early in the summer
for his health, fully recovered He snent
most of his time at the Danville Sanitorium
under treatment there and afterward VS.
tied other nothern resorts. Mr.. Newman
has resigned the presidency of the Standard
Manufacturing and commission Company
and will travel for J. S. Collins & Co.
A. C. Harmon left for Austell, near At
lanta, last night, called there by telegram
that his father-in-law, Rev. Dr. w. II.
Potter, was dying. DR.. Potter is q promi-
nent Methodist divine and is well known in
Savannah. He was pastor of Trinity
church in Savannah during the yellow
fever epidemic of 1854. DR.. Potter was
one of the foreign mission secretaries of the
Methodist church south, and was promi-
nent in religious and denominationsl work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
BURIED IN A SWAMP.
The MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A
TATrNALL COUNTY MAN.

The Trial of Mrs DeLosch and Henry
Futch for the Murder OF Kennedy to
Begin at Eeldsville To-morrow-rh e
story of Dark Crime Told by Col
ored Boy.
One of the most sensational murder trials
probably ever known in this section of the
country will begin tomorrow at Reds
vile, Tattnall county. 1t is that OF Mrs.
DeLoach aud her daughter and Henry
Futch for the murder of a man named
Kennedy.
Mrs. DeLoach is the mother OF two
daughters. to whom Kennedy and
Futch were paying attentions Ken
nedy left his home one night bent
on seeing his girl, but he didn't return.
Next day he was still absent, and his family
becoming alarmed. began a search for him
After several days bis dead body was found
partly buried in swamp. Decomposition
had set in, showing that Kennedy had been
dead for a considerable length of time. A
gunshot wound was )und In his body
At the coroner's inquest a colored boy.
who lived on the DeLoach place, testi-
fed that he heard the report Of a gun.
He started TO see what had caused the
shooting, and just as he reached the door of
the DeLoach house he saw Futch walk up
with gun in his hand and say
to Mrs. DeI4oach: ~ got him. A
few minutes afterward the negro said
he saw Mrs. DeLoach and her youngest
daughter and Futch come out of the house
and go to where the dead body of man
was lying. They hitched up wagon,
loaded the body into it and started toward
the swamp.
A verdics of murder was found against
Futch and the DeLoach women
and they were committed TO Jail. The
state is relying on the negro boys testimony
to secure conviction. The prisoners have
made no statement
Hon. F. g. duBignon has been engaged
for the defense, and will be assisted by
Judge Hines and Attorneys Lee 81 Giles.
| Hon. P. w. Meldrim will assist the state in
the prosecution. Messrs. duBignon and
Meldrim will leave for Tattnall county to-
night.
Mrs. DeLoach and Futch are highly con-
nected in Tattnall, as was also Kennedy, the
| murdered man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
THE COMING SHOOT.
The Tournament of Oct. 27, % and 20
Promises to Be Great Event.

The Tournament of Oct. 27, % and 20
Promises to Be Great Event.
The coming shooting tournament of the
Chatham Gun Club and Dealers and Manu-
facturers' Association Oct. 81, IS and 90 is
creating considerable interest and srousing
much enthusiasm among the shooting fra
ternity of Georgia, Florida and the Caro-
llnas. Hundreds of the handsome pro-
grammes of the tournament have been sent
out and inquiries are pouring In daily.
The club aud association are endeavoring
to gel reduced rates on all the
roads leading into the city, aud
also expect to get excursion rates from
the steamship companies, good for ten
days, 80 as to give the shooters of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
an opportunity to attend. The indications
point to the largest affair Of the kind ever
held in the south.
Mr.. McMurchy, who captained the east
ern team in its tour through the country
last year, will be in the city Tuesday, and
will practice at the Chatham's grounds on
that day. Those who wish to compare the
shooting of Savannah marksmen With one
of the experts Of the country are invited to
attend. Mr.. McMurchy and other experts
will be in attendance at the tournament.
but will be so handicapped that their
chances to win will be mighty slim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11

ment Of Emil A. Schwarz yesterday. Be-
tween the busy occupation of Mr.. Lackey.
In the carpet department, [ viewed the
! grand display on the first floor Here are
| the latest designs in carpets and upholstery
| goods. An assortment such as this has never
been exhibited before. The celebrated
/ Wilton velvet carpet, made by John Cros-
! ley d Sons of Halifax; England, are the
/ iuveiiest designs ever imported. They come
direct from the factory through the custom
house OF Savannah. In Administer and
domestic velvsts there is an array that will
not fail TO please. Tapestry, body brussels,
and ingram carpets are displayed in pro-
| fusion.
The lovely styles in rugs attracts the at
tentiou and admiration Of every one. TO say
| nothing Of the immense stock Of mats aud
China mattings, Napier mGttings, cocoa
mattings. oilcloths and linoleum.
From here We go to the grand display
rooms above where there is furniture of
every description. The handsome styles
just out. in cak of every popular
| finish, including plain, antique, sixteenth
century, old English, mahogany. cherry
and walnut. There are perfect beauties in
bird's-eys naples the very latest and most
fashionable. When it comes to parlor suits
we are shown the most exquisite display
that has ever been exhibited in this city.
Every kind of wood is represented and the
upholstery, Wilton rug, IN combination
with silk plush. brecatelle and silk tapes
tries, gros de tours and all the latest effects.
Now we take look at the elegant goods
in sideboards, fancy tables, plush rockers,
dining-room furniture in all woods, up-
holstered in leather; hat racks, screens,
Office and library furniture in great abund-
ance.
Twas surprised and pleased at the exhibit
ton of fine pictures. There is no place in
Savannah where a better selection is shown,
aud the prices range far below the usual
prices charged at art stores. The lovely
subjects in elegant frames include the
choicest productions Of well known artists,
in pastels, etchings, steel engravings and
photographs. 1t is treat TO see them.
The general stock of goods at the ware
rooms of Emil A. Schwarz is complete in
every department, and the six floors pre-
sent handsome appearance, filled with the
latest fall and winter styles. You will hear
from ME again. A STROLLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
THE COMING WINTERS TRAVEL.
It VIII be Heavier Than it Has Ever
Been Before.


r. w. Powers who has just returned
from the north says Savannah will have a
larger number Of tourists this winter than
any season since the De Soto was opened.
Mr.. Powers made tour Of the northern
pleasure resorts aud large cities aud met a
great many of the winter travellers. he
says the general impression is that the
travel south this season viii be much
greater than last season.
There are several good reasons for this
belief. One is that a severe winter is ex-
pected north. Another is that greater
tide OF western travel is calculated upon,
especially the travel that has bsen going to
California.
People who have been going to Califor-
MIA to spend the winter" said MIR. Powers.
will give it up and will come south this
winter. California is too far off. They
have to ride q week going to and coming
from California, while they can reach
Florida in thirty hours. find a great
many people are coming south that never
come before, and they are coming
great deal earlier than usual. L have
a number booked for early in next
month, and other parties booked to: arrive
at intervals through November and De ems
Der. These are people that will spend two
or three weeks or a month, aud some Of
them perhaps the whole season."
The De Soto is as widely known north
now as any of the 6rst-class winter resort
hotels south. 1t has been well advertised.
but its best advertisement are the people
that stopped here last yesr.
1--WE will have great many of last years
guests with US again this year." said Mr..
Powers, land many of them will stay longer
than they did before. People even hunted
me up in New YorK to engage
rooms We have one advantage
over the Florida hotels, as none
of the frst-class Florida hotels open up be-
fore Jan. /, and the DE Soto is the only
first-class winter resort hotel on the route
that is open before that date. A great
many people want to come south earlier
than that, and they will come to the De
Soto.
THE Richmond and Danville will put
Savannah on an equal footing for tourist
rates with all other southern points, 80 far
as its lines are concerned. and this will do q
great deal to increase the western travel
The De Soto win open up with its full win
ter force on Nov. l. Thevery best people
to be had have been secured for all the de.
partments and the service will be first
class in every particular. Some changes
| are being made in the dining-room and
kitchen in order to secure quicker service
and there wifi be nothing left to complain
of. There viii be big season beyond q
| doubt