davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

Augustus 5. Barber, ST., the founder
Of the Woodbury. Constitution and who
has continued its managing editor for
fifty-seven years announces his with
drawal this week and his son A. S. Bar
Der Jr., assumes complete control. Mr..
Barber ST., though aged in years, yet
has clear thought and IA ready pen as is
seen by his announcement. Mr.. Barber,
Jr., who has been in service in the Con-.
Stftttion Office for twenty years will
continue TO turn mi genuine Republi-
can doctrine at the old stand. Mr.. Bar.
ber's relinquishing the editorial harness
leaves Bro. Gwynne, ST., the Oldest edi.
tor in South Jersey, if not in the State
of continued service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

1t is said that Charles Emory Smith,
editor of the Philadelphia Press and U.
5. Minister to Russia, who is now on
his way home on leave of absence will
not return to st. peterburg. Mr.. IIar-
rison seems to he waking up to the fact
that he needs the services Of his EDITOR
ial friends ut home Just nov.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

1t is becoming the general opinion
that drunkenness is a disease and that
to rear a good people it is necessary to
begin with the great grand father and
mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

The new police force in Wilmington
contains one Hebrew and one italian,
the only foreigners on the force and the
first ever appointed in that city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Bucklen's Arntca saive.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents por box.
For sale ~ W. D. RobhinsiA Dug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

Detectives have been looking for
Marsh along the Jersey coast. No
trouble to find marsh there but not the
missing tank president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

The National Democrat, published at
Washington, has suspended publication
which accounts for the subscribers not
getting their paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26

Bull fights are being abolished IN
Mexico which is a sure sign of advanc-
ing civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
ling goods Mon'c c,Iitc FIR Gin mn
h a rush "'Oi' julio vi VtVsVVs
R Ri ws more Mems Suits for $500,
me o"s- $1,000, $500.
Dress Suits up to $4,000.
Boys Suits $ best.

No discount on Wanamaker & Brown Clothing.
Thirty years at manufacturing, remember. Were
never done making improvements in the manufacture.
You should see the huge buyings Of cloth. An army
of workpeople all the time at work for us-not US.
but you.~ We do the inspecting, seeing that the cloth
is honest, Atwood, the right wear kind. We see that
good thread, trimmings and sewing get into it. You
are the gamers by it. Our prices are low-just a
small profit above the cost. We don't want a slow
selling, stay=on-hand stock. Quick sales are better.
Low prices is the tune for quick sales. For Good
Clothng-they couldn't be lower.
A feature in our great business is our Bargain
Room. In the manufacture of Lots from 100 to 500
Suits-we necessarily have remnants and small Lots.
They meet with quick sale, for we cut the price very
low 10 close out the Lots. Keep in mind the Bargain
Room. Statesmen may not always think to introduce
you to it. Better ask to see the Bargains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Deeds aud mortgages fol sale al tie
RECORD Office. If.

nnx% fa.ht. 80 q year Is being n 4ir by John Il,
g ! ! ! ]. /. . !. | !. !. !. i. ! |. !. . !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !.
6oSda ia, it6y ,a.l at nntk ir W. leuIss,
you may not make NJ ma, b, but We can
tH4 teach you quickly how 10 -stn nom % 10
-l1E ties day at the ahsrt, aud Hiote as you 20
on. Both SEXES, all sgrs. In sny part OF
1AmericA. Jon can eonmenee at home, giv-
ins all your tine,ot Jpsre moments only 70
- work. An 10 new. Great pay spRE FOR
every worker. We stsn you, hlfni.hins
everything. EASILY, sPEEDIIY IssInsf
PARTICULARS FREE. Addrsa Al one.
sfiksos = ~. PORTLAND. IIISF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-26
Wanamaker & Brown.

Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the year
round, provided you buy $40 worth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
HISTORY IN THE RAW.
Rich Treasures in the Archives of the Gov
eminent at Washington.

Rich Treasures in the Archives of the Gov
eminent at Washington.
It is said that Secretary Blaine, before
relinquishing the portfolio of the Depart
ment of State. will try to secure the publ
cation of at least a portion of the historical
archives of the Government which are ut
present stored away under his charge, rs
they have been hitherto in the care of his
predecessors. Many attempts have been
made to obtain an appropriation for this
purpose, but Congress has never responded.
The National Legislature is too keen!y in
terested in the present, keeping an eye al
ways on the future, to feel the slightest
enthusiasm concerning the past, and thus
those enormously valuable records are per-
mitted to molder away, food only for the
bookworm and the patient historical
searcher. Here in fact, is the great re-
pository of American history from which
Bancroft Henry Adams. Hildreth and
others drew most of their Information.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
NINE NEGROES LYNcHED.
ColOred Cotton-Pickers Taken from the Of
ficers and Hanged from Tree.

Colored COtton-Pickers Taken from the Of
ficers and Hanged from a Tree.
Nine negroes we're hanged by an armed
mob as they were being conveyed by
Sheriffs from Cat Island to Mariana,
Ark. Two of the same gang were shot
earlier in the day, one in being cap
tured and the other by an armed posse.
A week ago the negroes OF Lee County,
Arkansas. began strike for higher wages
for cotton picking, aud were excited to
deeds of lawlessness by worthless negroes
of Memphis who have 10 trade or occupa-
tion. The Clubhouse on the J. 1. Frank
plantation was burned, and the overseer,
Thomas Miller, waylaid and killed. The
rioters were closely followed, and when
called on to surrender they refused to
do so, and were fred on by the officers,
but not until they had shot at the deputies.
Sheriff Riddick and posse |. f. Cat Island
with nine of the thirteen rioters. conveying
them to Mariana to jail They were over
taken by an armed band of white regu-
lators, and after desperate struggle the
nine black prisoners were taken from the
Sheriff and his men and hanged to 4 syca-
more tree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
MAGIC CITY OF A DAY.
Five Thousand People Now Located on
the Chandler Town Site.

Five Thousand People Now Located on
the Chandler Town Site.
Another great Oklahoma rush is over
and another city is born. Where at
noon on the day of opening not sign of
human habitation existed, there is now
city of 5000 people. Hundreds of white
tents CLEAN among the trees, the sounds
of the saw and hammer are heard, and
people are buying and selling. At an
early hour in the morning Governor
Steele exhibited pat of the town site
of Chandler, and announced that the
survey was completed, and at 1883 the
bugIe would give warning, and at IL
m a volley from the soldiers mus
kets in the center of the public
square would be the signal to
"go." The 5000 people who had
been waiting week to get in on
the town site were gleeful. By 10
o'clock hOrSemen and foOtmen stood
three and five deep at all available
points of the east and west borders of
the town site Few people had noticed
that the sky was overcast with black
clouds, and all were surprised when,
with B crash Of thunder, rain began to.
fall. For two hours it poured perfect
deluge and the water ran in streams.
Every enc was drenched, yet not per-
son moved from the line Men in broad
cloth, women in silk, cowboys, gam
blerS, preachers, boomers, all stood and
took the rain All were too eager for
home or fortune to te moved by mere
drenching. The plot showed that
Manual avenue, fronting on the public
square and running nile through the
town and all on the smooth backbone Of
Al. L. Of =
ness street. For it everybody was
headed.
The thick woods did not hinder the
horsemen, who as the signal was given,
dashed at breakneck speed for the best
lot they cOu d get. Jumping from their
horses they would lam stake into the
ground and yell, "This is my lot" while
horses ran loose pell nell everywhere.
The footmen, however. in many in
stances got the best lots, as the horses
could not be stopped under fifty feet
Many men were knocked from their
horses by tree limbs, while many horses
and men fell fat in the rush, yet there
was but one serio g accident. Miss
Nannette Daisy En- and, of Sueve berg,
was on fast horse and ascending
rocky cliff, the horse fell and threw her
against a bowlGer. Her forehead got an
awful blow and her left leg was fractur
eds She was unconscious for three
hours. Immedia ely upon regaining
consciousness she declared: "The lot
where / fell is all mine" Selling fast,
at once the scramble began. Many lots
had from two to three claimants, each
contending that he was there first Ore
contestant would buy out another, while
those who SCOT left" at once wanted to
buy. One corner lot sold for 5000 and a
good many went at from So to $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Terrihle -Casualty at Chicago. :.

The boiler of the tug C. w. Parker ex-
ploded with terrific force just north of the
bridge which crosses the river on Archer
avenue between Paulina street and Ash
land avenue, Chicago, killing instantly
eight people and injuring ten more,
some of them fatally. The steam
barge 81. S. Pickands grounded at
the Archer avenue bridge, and soon
four boats-the Parker, Van Schaick,
Ferry and Shields at work trying to
free her. The tugs pulled away all the
afternoon in vain endeavor to haul the
barge from the mud bank, which had a
tenacious grip on. the vessels bow. The
scene attracted hundreds of people who
stood upon each side of the river and
watched the proceedings. Full heads of
steam were in all the boilers and the en-
gineers were ordered to go ahead at full
speed. The huge hawsers frightened and
strained and the black smoke that CURED
from their smoke stacks was whirled
around by the fresh breeze and sent flying
in the faces Of the spectators who lined the
banks. Suddenly there was terrific ex-
plcsion, and moment after the tragedy
was complete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
After BarilIas' Blood.

Reports have been received of a revo-
luton in Guatemala in which 500 lives
have baen sacrificed IG appears that
the people were celebrating the ami
verSary of their national holiday, and
President Barillas had personally ap-
the masses took exception. When the
orators took the rostrum it was signal
for storm of stones, which set them to
fight, they being chased across the big
plaza by bowling mob An exciting
scene followed, and every BarAlas
partisan was driven from the plaza
The news of the riot spread rapidly,
and soon Barillas threw battalion
of infantry into the large square
the mob. They, with fixed bay
plaza by assault They were met
with a shower of stones and by fusil-
lade from revolvers, and fled, leaving
many dead and wounded behind Mem
bers of the mob shouted: "Let's storm
the national palace, kill Barillas and re-
store republican form of government
"Plundering the national treasury must
cease. Barillas then ordered artillery
into the plaza and infantry and two
cannon to guard his residence. When
the guns were turned on the mob the
rioters fled, keeping up a desultory fire
on the soldiers They left the plaza,
but fought in the side streets; in fact
they practically during the night held
full control of the city.
1t is thought this will cause a general
revolt throughout the entire Republic Of
Guatemala, and engender war in all of
the other Central American States. A
strict censorship is maintained over all
press dispatches, and the mails are also
trifled with to prevent any information
becoming known. A special from New
ton, on the line between Guatemala and
Mexico, brings the information that
Barillas is master of the situation, hav-
ing put down the revolt in the city of
Guatemala after three days of hard fight
ing. The revolt was precipitated by Mon
tufar, son of one of the candidates for
the Presidency, who is Il strong partisan
of Barillas, in attempting to make a
political speech on Independence Day.
A mob threw him and his friends from
the platform in the main plaza, letting
them with stones until they found shell
ter in neighboring house. The arrival
Of troops from adjoining districts event
ually restored Barillas to power, and the
whole city is now filled with soldiers and
martial law has been declared
A private dispatch says that fully 500
lives were sacrificed in the three days
fighting, and that President Barillas is
still shooting down the participants in
the revolt as if they were animals. The
I: AoI,. ole 1,n ir,fC fiAVO
that Baril.as has declared himself die
tator. A reign of terror prevails the
inhabitants being afraid to leave their
hnucQS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
PERSONALS.

DR.. EMMA GUss1EL, of Newport, KY,
a graduate of Cincinnati college, and
who completed her studies in Germany,
has become one of the most successful
physicians in her state. She is the
daughter of noted homeopathic.
JAY GOULD says he devotes more of
his time to Missouri Pacific than to any
other of his properties. That is what
troubles Missouri Pacific. Mr.. Gould
possesses the railroad jettatura, or
ssevil eye,' and when once he casts it's
baleful CLEAN on any road that roads
Affections begin forthwith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
BOSTON WINS THE PENNANT.

The AgOnIzing Struggle in the National
League Is Ended.
The season for the National League is
finally closed, and, contrary to the eXpec-
tation which was very general up to the
last three days, Chicagodid not win the pen
nant. That emblem will float proudly from
the flagstaff on Boston's grounds. There
was much the appearance Of lurpOsely
losing on the part of New York. when it
became evident that Chicago would other
wise inevitably win; and that question
and several others will doubtless be sub
jects of investigation. President Hart, of
the Chicago club, has started the ball
rolling
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
SHE SOLD ILLICIT WHISKY.
Capture of a Notorious Woman MOOnshinel
Who Has Shot Three Men.

Capture of Notorious Woman MOonshlner
Who Has Shot Three Men.
One of the most sensational arrests In the
history of West Virginia was made in Lin
coin County after chase of nearly 200
miles, lasting four days. Lucy McClelland.
the notorious moonshiner and law breaker
was captured near Lincoln Court House.
For over two years Miss McClelland, who IS
now "a years of age, and an amazon In
strength and courage, has peddled illicit
whiskey to the thousands of workmen en-
gagged in the construction of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. The liquor was
made in secret still in the Logan Noun
tains by her father, brothers and lover.
Accompanied by the latter alone the young
woman made regular visits to the work
mems camps, disposing of the liquor.
Deputy Marshals have made frequent at
tempts to arrest her but failed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
MANY MILES BURNED OVER.
Houses, Cattle, and Crops Destroyed by
Fire in North Dakota.

Houses, Cattle, and Crops Destroyed by
Fire in North Dakota.
A dispatch from Fort Yates, N. d., on the
Missouri River. brings the news OF an inn
mense prairie fire west of tho Missouri.
It says that a scope OF country 300 miles
long and 200 miles wide has been burned
over, destroying farmhouses, stock
ranches, many herds of horses and
cattle, and numerous quantities
of hay. The fire is said to have been
started by bone-pcker who found his
calling unremunerative owing to the heavy
growth of grass this season. Seeing what
an awful calamity he had been the author
Of he fed at once, realizing how little his
life would be worth if captured by the en-
ranged ranchmen. The whole region is de-
scribed as a place OF death and desolation.
Many persons are believed to have persisted
In the flames
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
CRASH ON THE ERIE.
Four Killed and Thirty Injured in Col

Four Killed and Thirty Injured in Col
lisiOn Near Akron, Ohio.
A freight train on the Erie Railroad col
lided with a passenger train near Kent,
Ohio. Four persons were killed, including
the engineer and fireman of the passenger
train, and thirty persons injured The
train was occupied almost wholly by mem
bers of the Olin family, going to their re-
union at Bennington, VT The identified
are: Clayton Glass, fireman; MAXWELL
engineer; and an unknown elderly lady.
The train was running as the sixth section
of east bound train No. 4. The freight
crew claim that they saw no flag on the en-
CINE of the fifth section to indicate that
another train was soon to follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Missing Links.

IT is not considered an offense for
switchman to flag at his work.
THE words in common use by the or
binary individual are estimated at from
LOCO to $1,000
BROWN UNIVERSITY has decided to adj
NIT women to its classes on the same
conditions as men.
THE smallest tree that grows in Great
Britain may be seen on the very top OF
Ben Lomond 1t is the dwarf willow,
which, at maturity, reaches height Of
only two inches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
GALES ON THE OCEAN.

Several Wrecks Already Reported and
Many Lives Lost.
The season of storms on the Atlantic has
begun early this year, and arriving vessels
all report heavy seas, high winds, and
great banks of fog, says New York dis
patch. The storms were encountered mostly
in mid-ocean, and the fog off the New
foundland banks. The news of the first
disaster came from st. Johns n. B. 1t was
to the effect that the British barkentine
Minnie G.. EllIin had been wrecked, and
that her crew had undoubtedly been lost.
The Ellzin was 62) tons burden She sailed
from St. Johns Aug. 10, under command of
Captain Bolt, bound for Dundalk. She car
Sied a crew OF about twenty, including her
officers and the Captains wife and baby
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
CUT OFF HUSBAND AND SONS.

The Will of Jane Gritfitlls Gives All Her
Property to Her Daughters.
Jane Grifiths, of New York, died, and by
her will she disinherited her husband,
Thomas Griffiths, and her three sons
Richard A, Thomas w. and Frederick-and
left all her estate. consisting mainly of
fine stock farm of 800 acres at Bowesville,
in Virginia, and a handsome brown-stone
house. to her daughters, Mary Jane and
Margaret. Mr. Griffiths and his son
Frederick have contested the will The
Bowesville farm adjoins the estate of
Amelie Rives CHAMBER, the novelist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
FROM A FLYING TRAIN.

Awful Plunge Taken by Young Woman
Near Blue Island, IL
The body Of young woman, dismem-
bered and mutilated, was taken from the
Rock Island tracks about four miles west of
Blue Island, Ill. She had been passenger
on train No. is, from Denver, and bound
for Chicago. Although there were no eye
witnesses to her awful death. the circum-
stances point to suicide while suffering
physically. Sickness or something else
may have affected her mind as we'll and
caused her to leap from the flying train in
the dark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
SOLD FOR ST, 100000.

An English Syndicate Purchases the Grand
Central Mine in New Mexico.
The Grand Central mine at Kingston, n.
NJ. was sold by Thomas O'Neil, its owner,
to an English syndicate for ST, 900, 900 cash.
1t is a big low grade property, running if
teen to twenty ounces of silver FER ton and
10 per cent lead. O'Neil goes to London to
dispose of two mines located in the State
of Durango. Mexico-the Avenie, which
has produced 81, 0O0 900 of silver and an
other which has So, 900, 900 of ore in sight
He will place each one at 94,O00,Oo0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
TWAS A CHIMNEY SWALLOW.

Mrs. HOIstOn and Two Daughters In Con-
vuIsiOns from a Noise in Stove.
Mrs. Holston and her two daughters, Mary
and Lizzie, aged fifteen and eighteen years
respectively, living on farm two miles
north of Hamburger, Conn.,, are lying at the
point of death as the result OF terrible
fright. Mrs. Holston and her daughters
were the only occupants of the house, and
their fright was caused by a chimney swal-
low futtering in an unused stove
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
CAN'T BE PRESIDENT.

But for Time the Presidency Is Nowhere
in Comparison.
At New York, Mrs. Cleveland has become
a mother. The newcomer in the eX-Presi-
dents family is a daughter. The weight
of the little stranger Immediately after
birth was eight pounds, while the father is
said to have weighed a ton. Both mother
and child are doing well.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
RUSSIA FEARS CHINA.
why the Gar Refuses to Assist in Coercing
the CeIestiaIs.

the CeIestiaIs.
The refusal of Russia to take a hand in
coercing China is attributed to the dread
with which the Russians regard China's
capacity for injuring Russia's interests in
the interior of Asia. Russia has always
feared sudden and overwhelming move
ment of the Chinese that would sweep back
the Russian Empire perhaps to the Ural
Mountains. This fear seems to be tradi-
tional, and is as strong to-day as when Rus
sia was q Tartar province, The Chinese
have very large force stationed near the
Mantchoorian boundary. and could throw an
army into Siberia superior to any force
that Russia could readily place in that
neighbOrhOOd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
WIFE WORTH HAVING.

A PIucky Woman with Rifle illustrates a
Jail Delivery in Texas.
At Fort Worth, Texas, daring attempt
at Jail delivery was frustrated by brave
woman with loaded rife. Ten negroes
confined in the County Jail made q break
for liberty and Overpowered the jailer.
The jailer's wife grabbed rife and threat
ened to shoot the negroes if they'did not
return TO their cells The negroes sullenly
retired and we're locked up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Can Ship Oysters at All Seasons.

The Alabama oyster law test Case is de-
cided by Judge Semmes in habeas corpus
proceedings. The test was, made to ses
whether the new law forbidding shipment
of oysters in the she'll out Of the State at
certain seasons and by rail only would
stand. The Judge decides that prohibit
ton of this character is unconstitutional, as
violative of the freedom of interstate COM
MERGE The case will be appealed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Set Eighteen Fires.

The Boston police arrested Louis Schneit-
ger, Jew about go years old. charged with
setting fire to the dwelling of Jacob Levine.
schneitzer, who was detected almost in the
act of firing the house, has been under sus-
picion for some time as an incendiary, and
was closely watched. The police believe
that no less than eighteen fires have been
started by him in the last three or four
wars
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Sued His Daughter.

Francis Riley, aged "a, has begun suit at
Detroit against his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Sullivan, alleging that she induced him to
make a bill of sale of the excursion steamer
City Of New Baltimore valued at $4,000,
to her while he was mentally incompetent
to transact business.