davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

The Wilmington Transfer Co. ARE
better prepared to haul truck, &c. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be oil hand
to run that part Of the business.
81. w. L. JEFFREs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

it seems past believing
Is. sSnas Sa0ea each day >,
Encyclopedia Britannia ~'' u
ie' grandest comr
worlds wisdor
been made.
ty-five handsome
SHxIoH inches son,
over ? inches thick
average. Printed on
celIent quality Of pape
wide margins, and "a
and d substantially boun
OF this precise edi
Britannica o0ey 6ys M
SEES were lately sold in
months in New York n
week in Boston one Mou
skls were subscribe 70,
lnree days; this after
snd had been canvassed til.
ou'er ed.
ia i Rr;. edition Of Encyclopae-
!, britannica is supplemented
a4s , IN matter expressly pr
mes are now ready.
Cards, p
i'd all
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Daniel E. Lyon, the evangelist,
preached a very able sermon to the men
last Sunday afternoon on secret sins
and social purity. He said they are the
most pervading sins and least preached
about.
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
subject in Emnanuel church VIII be
sour Veterans" Evening subject,
"Deceptions."
A Christmas morning meeting will
be held in Emmanuel Church at S
O'Clock.
Rev. Daniel E. Lyon, the evangelist,
expected to close his labors at ST. ..Paul's
church on Sunday evening but was at
tackled with the grippe Thursday night
badly and left for home Friday evening.
The meetings under his charge have
been quite successful.
Rev. Daniel Lyon, the evangelist
will begin conducting revival services
in Broadway Church, Salem, on Jan.
uary Gath.
Santa Claus Surprise, a Christmas
Cantata, will be rendered at Emman-
uel Church by the Sunday School next,
Thursday evening, oath, beginning at
7.3O. Admission 10cts.
Rev. II. ]. Patterson's Sunday morn
ing subject in Bethel church at 1880
will be "The Best Friend" Evening
subject, "Divine Comfort.
The Bethel Sunday School will give
a Christmas Entertainment on Christi
mas Eve. The programme will consist
of a Cantata entitled waiting for
Santa Claus" Introducing Santa
Claus, Frost King, Fairies etc.
Doors open az $50 commence at 4.
O'Clock. Admission 10 cts.
Rev. j. L. SOoy, of the Tabernacle
NJ. Z. Church, Camden, has accepted a
call 10 a church in Des Moines, Iowa,
and will leave the New Jersey confer.
ence In the Spring.
1t is reported that a plot to form an
NJ. 4. Church at st. Wiley's School
House has been foiled by Rev. L. c..
Parker, of Sharptown. Rev. Enoch
Chester, u local preacher acting under
the Sharptown Quarterly Conference,
has been holding revival rervices there
and several have professed conversion.
Rev. Enoch invited Rev. l.. d. Stultz
to preach last week with the idea of
leading his little flock into the NJ. p.
camp and exalt himself as pastor, SO
the report goes. But Dominic Parker
was not asleep and Dominic Stultz too
late. Dominic Parker put in appear.
ance and when he asked all those to
stand up who wished to join the M. p.
Church, Bro. Enoch was the Daniel
who stood alone. All the probationers
Joined Sharptown M. e. Chnrch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
HOARD OF CHIC

BOARD OF CHIC
The December
the Court Il,
Bill Of G. \
was referred
On motion
made to pay I
H. Wendell, a
soldier.
The items Il
Clerk HItchn,
discussed, afte
MIR. Sinnickson
".E
Several items "
bill was finally
the whole to So!
amounted to So
Committee o.
Neck, reported
repairs would be
Winter. liepors
Denny authorize,
done. l.
Clerk Sinnickst
had written IL
to have certain rep
bridges at Richma.
repairs were being
The following tri,
the memory Of G
member of this b.
The Board of {"
county OF Salel
cere regret Of u
meeting of the
members, Lewis
township, hereby /
utes this record ns
Fox and of th
Board o. his loL.
rs one of its me.
Mr.. Fox was
the Board of Ere
ed in 1880 and
til his death. hh,
times.
This statemen
proves the con6d
citizens in the wis
Mr.. Fox; and the
able to bear test
faithful se-vice OF :,
league an their
Resol hat
Board be- .structeo
this resolution sent
Mr.. Fox, and that
papers be requisite
Adjourned unit
in January 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

mere are rafting prices on
d aaiI a dozen or SO of the me-.
the yard. ''uHs-byd
'o,ineh suitings in Plaid
sc,inch H~omespuns
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
state

FMt0
Briigetois had
on Monday.
Several minist
ed sermons on
in the Bill
Sunday.
Sixty eight
Jersey Sta,
Bishop G..
suit of a Ca,
visitation.
A public m
of Camden
night at tb'
recent scenes
and Order S,
with THE me
be addr
the bar
visited
other times durinl
The largest pa
real estate was solo
taxes of 1889. The
largest purchaser. It
for thirty years BY as
claims against 1t.
Henry Ewing aget
Bridgeton on TuesdI
by a locomotive v
railroad track in q
escaped without ak
-
naehIenss
The Best SAlvs In
Bruises Sorsa, Ulcer
Sores TetteE, ChAs
CornA and all Skin
ly cures PfleaI o.
guaranteed d = gir
money rAfhnde1L
| Px sAla b ". d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
A terrible epidemic Of lie grippe is

A terrible epidemic of the grippe is
~pervadlng the country and is wide
spread in Penn's Grove and vicinity.
DIR. johnson has been confined to the
house this week with 1t and the other
physicians ave busy night and day. DIR.
Croft thinks 200 persons have been
more or less afflicted in the past five
days. Many are in bed very bad.
Gents Slippers, all Styles, Coo. to
$500 at ID. ID. Leaps
VIM. j. Gibbons, has been convicted
In the Wilmington court for firing Du-
points, new barn, Dec. 20, 1889. The
trial of the Clarke family for conspir-
acy to bum all Duponts' has been in
progress this week. An outline Of the
conspiracy was publisht d in the RECORD
two weeks ago.
Warren b. Kille has purchased the
tinsmith stand and stove store in Penn's
Grove of Frank B. Mayor and takes
charge at once. Mr.. Kille is q Penn's
Grove young man who has worked as a
journeymaI for sometime and UNDER
stands his trade so well as to have CON-
manded the best of wages. We pre-
dict his success in his new business ca
reer. MI. Naylor will follow his trade
in Philadelphia.
The survivors of the oath Reg. N. j.,
Volunteers, held their annual reunion
at Glassboro on Monday. Between $50
and 200 were present. The citizens
gave them a welcome by decorating
their houses with flags and bunting and
having the brass band out. Adj. Gen,
Thomas Cooper was elected President
and Robert Potter, Secretary. The
next place of meeting will be Elmer.
ii. II. Detroit was the only representa-
from Pesn's Grove.
Christmas Goods at Leaps
Read C%ummings's extra indictment
to Jersey CT stoners in another dunn. y
Nearly all colds are slight at FIRST,
but their tendency is to so lower the
system that the sufferer becomes a
ready victim to any prevalent disease.
The use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
the beginning of a cold, would guard
against the danger
Farm for Rent. New skiff and net
for sale. III. II. DEGROFFT.*
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
Is ;.
the printers u.
is annual report.
that there are in u.
400 azn .ahaal LIN

dren, of the school age, which is be-
tween 5 and 1S years. The number
now attending the public schools is
over one half that number, the figures
being 237. 900. The increase for the
year is 1928. The increase In the mum.
Der included in the census Is 19,767.
The total number of children attend
ing private schools is 54,S65, an increase
Of 1855. The number Of children who
have attended no school during
past year is 1871, 814. TIT
crease Of 1858 over
While this may see
lysIarge number
accounted for r.
the majority Of
school fc-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18

- Isealcr. petter bou.
ate before paS:I Jokes IL" cvel
Jug 4a-., besides am mo
an terial for a Dreee 49, I'D
POI most of H. = ule3e is in
w. c-..o eiicH PaSSementer;e
us LOT trlmminp.
'se M..D
V0W D<eSS Patterns 6os
9, Each of these Dros. pe"
d in a neat box SUITABLE baste I'm is put
!. Mixed cfesents.
q Whip Cord Sn},;n
terie. s.. with passemen-
!. te,;e oV so Chevron with passemen.
Snowflake cheviot vii,
terie, "a. "i'h PASSENGER
terie, d. with passemen-
a q cheviot with paasementerie.
Lapin's Cashmere with !
Lupin's So; /
terie, s8. WIN passemen- ;,
A sHISs,sd F ss1gs, s.. 3
A AnII ! French suIas,, g g, o,
AH-woooII FRENCH Game Ssmsl': . 81. a,
Cotton DE-. 1erge' $3.50.
Indigo Bin. !" wi
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-18
Tor men.

Tor men.
- Our Boo.
Holiday and
mas been circul
you have not re,
a q postal card req,
it in person in
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22


At a called meeting of Brennan
Hook and Ladder Company Friday
night President Kirk stated the OBJ.
ject of the meeting to be to take ne
cessary steps to properly celebrate
the Oath anniversary of the company.
On motion of E. P. Curry, duly
seconded, Tuesday night, October
Doth, was named as the time for the
banquet. The president appointed
]. G. Rankin, E. P. Curry and VIM.
Lusk as eommitte of arrangements.
T. A. Low moved that the mem
bers of the company be taxed two
dollars each to defray the expenses
of the entertainment. Adopted.
On motion the members of Me-
chanic's Engine Company, Conner
Hose Company, the City Council and
newspaper men were invited to at
tend the banquet.
Moved that Rev. Seabright Leigh
be invited to attend and assist in the
ceremonies. Carried.
On motion, members of the com
pany were requested to attend the
entertainment in uniform. Carried.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
L. KIRK, President.
j. G. Rankin, Sec. pro tenn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
RUSSIAN EMMIGRANTs.

About seventy-ive Russian emmi
grants arrived in Brennan Wednes
day night and were the observed of
all observers around the Union
depot until the departure of the
Navasota train at 4 o'clock.
To say that they were travel
stained and hard looking, but mildly
express their appearance, for they
were actually filthy looking, their
baggage all IN old sacks, not box
or trunk being among the crowd.
Out OF the seventy five there were
about thirty children, ranging IN age
all the way from a week old infant
to ten and twelve year old lads and
lassies.
They were en- route to Planters
vile, where there is colony of Rus
SLAMS, and the fact that tickets for
them from here was telegraphed for
by parties over there, led some one
to inquire, if they were pauper i'm
migrants? but one of them said he
had three thousand dollars, all of
which goes to show that one can't
judge by the appearance for they
looked like paupers.
About 2 o'clock three or four of
the same kind, male members of the
party arrived here on cross tie
pass over the Santa Fe from the di-
rection of Galveston, but how far
they had walked could not be ascer-
tanned. Only one or two of the
party could speak q single word of
English, and those not sufficiently
to make themselves ineligible.
If half the oppression prevails in
Russia that is reported, they are
iustifable in seeking an asylum
here, where in few years they can
have as much voice in the govern
ment as they had been born here.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
BRYAN-sHEPARD.
The Marriage of Louis Z. Bryan Esq.. to
Miss Matte Shepard.

At the residence of the brides
parents in this city, Thursday at
o'clock p. m, Louis R. Bryan, Esq,
of Quintana, and Miss Matte Shep-
ard, of this city, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. F.
Sebright Leigh, of the Episcopal
church officiating, with the beautiful
and impressive ceremony of that
church.
The bride is the daughter of Col.
G. B. Shepard, of this city, lady of
rare accomplishments both of head
and heart, of modest mien and win
some ways, lady whose loneliness
each grace displays to such advan-
tage that combined, it is no wonder
they enchanted the mind Of Mr.. Bry-
an and set him to pleading a suit
in which he has gained the crown
ing victory of his life Ill the higher
courts of love.
The groom is a former Washing
ton county gentleman, and was a
prominent attorney ut the Brennan
bar until a few months ago, but fore
seeing that the Mouth of the Brazos
was ultimately to be the future
great deep water port of the Texas
coast he went down and established
himself there, and getting in on the
ground floor" that followed the Sc
curing of deep water, and has not on
" made money, but established him.
self from the very first as one of the
leading movers in all the enterprises
Of that section, was elected Mayor
Of that city, which position he re-
signed short time since on account
Of his growing law practice. and is
secretary of the Brazos Terminal
Mr.. Bryan is too well
Known here for the BANNER to in
dulgein any lengthy ulogy of merits,
lis high standing integrity, his recog-
lized ability and his general whole
'ouled disposition rendering him a |
general favorite when here, and
which now stands out with an added
ustre since his departure which was
Universally regretted, and we have
10 doubt the entire community will
DIN the BANNER in wishing for Mr.. |
Bryan and his lovely bride full |
Measure of their new found happi |
less, at their deep water home at
lie Mouth of the Brazos.
They left on the 8 o'clock train
or Houston and Galveston Thurs
lay afternoon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

In the District court Thursday,
Special Judge o. L. Eddins presid-
ing. the case of I. r. Brown, alias
Will Lambert, was called, and he
plead guilty to stealing horse and
was given the lowest sentence. five
years in the penitentiary He was
sentenced at once, and perhaps was
in as good condition to view his SEN
tence with supreme indifference and
the complacencY which almost
amounted to contempt as any man
that ever received a five years SEN
tence to the walls. He was brought
from the walls to be tried and is
there on similar charge under a
fifteen year sentence, and will have
finished this sentence near ten years
before his other expires, serving on
two at once.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

FrRE.-As the driver of Amsler
float drove up to the McFadden
compress Friday, and was in the act
of dumping off bale of a cotton, it
was discovered to be on fire and
promptly extinguished. This time
" discovery prevented disastrous
confagration, as the compress is
full of cotton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
z1y sL.ck;pRAueMI tss for Dy.pep'il.

TIE following Chappell Hill folks
came up to let Katie Putnam show
them how '|Love Finds Way" at
the Grand Opera House Thursday
night: Mesdames Epstein and
Traylor, VIM. Reinstein, KING Eel.
der, Ben Matthews, VIII Campbell
and w. B. Crockett.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
M BlAck.DsAUGHT tea cures Constipation

SEVERAL hundred people thronged
the streets in front of the enterpris-
ing business house of Messrs. A. &
h. Hrrrison Friday night, to witness
the first of series of free exhibi-
tions they vii, give from time to
time with their new sterioptican
outfit. Besides a number of inter
esting and amusing pictures pre-
scented on the canvas was number
of advertisements of firms on the
block, besides one complimentary to
The BRENNAN BANNER and the Hous-
ton Post
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

The case of Dan Colbert, charged
with the murder of Miles West,
which was tried in. the District
court Wednesday, District Attorney
King aud County Attorney Rogers
appearing for the State, and W. W.
.Searcy, Esq, and Judge L. Kirk for
the defence, went to the jury We'd
nesday night, and after being out all
night and all day Thursday, came
in at 6 o'clock and were discharged
without verdict.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

A LARGE number of relatives and
were at the depot Thursday evening
to bid the bride and groom good
bye, and while the party were await
ing the arrival of the train, Capt.
Sloan very thoughtfully, filed out
an accident policy for $4,000 and
presented it to the bride, saying
that if any accident happened to
her husband to cash the policy and
return.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

By request of many prominent
citizens, in and out of the church,
Rev. E. H. Harmon, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will re-
peat his sermon on Paul before
Felix" next Sunday morning Those
who had the pleasure of listening
to the sermon on the occasion of its
first delivery, say that it was one of
the finest ever delivered in Bren-
ham.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides grandfather, Mr.. Chas. Ford
tran. at Industry, austin county, at
1I:30 Wednesday morning last, DIR.
VIM. R. P. Thompson, OF Nelson
vile, and Miss Portia Fordtran,
Rev. Mr.. Shrimp, of Industry, Off
ciating. Quite a number of rela-
tives and friends were present to
witness the ceremony and extend
their congratulations to the happy
couple who start out in the new life
under most favorable auspices for a
long life of prosperity and happi-
ness.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

Mr.. JOIN A. CAMPBELL, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lee
Campbell, who is still quite sick, re-
turned to his home in San Antonio
Thursday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

The east bound Central due here
at 2:4O. p. M, was % minutes late
Friday, an unusual occurrence, and
upon inquiry it was ascertained that
a car load of cotton burning be-
tween Elgin and McDade caused
the DELAY
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

MEssRs. AUSTIN BRYAN, of Lott,
and Jas. Bryan, of Lee county, were
in the city yesterday to attend the
marriage of their brother.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

THE case of the State vs.. Eli Viii
hams, charged with assault with in
tent to rape, was tried in the DIS
trict court Friday and convicted, his
sentence being two years in the pen
itentlary.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.

MATERIAL for the new turn table
beng put in the Santa Fe yards ar
rived Friday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22

Mrs. ELLEN CARTER, who has been
visiting relatives in Chappell Hill,
returned to her home in Del Rio
Friday, accompanied by Miss Alice
Goodwin.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-22
MCElree'S Wine of Cardui
Hook and Ladder ANNIVERSARY.

and THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT|
are sold by all Washington County dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-18

following societies: The John Turner society
OF Omaha, twenty-five members; the Omaha
Turnverein, 125 members; South Omaha,
forty members; Plattsmouth, seventy mem
bers Lincoln, 100 members; Fremont, sixty
members; Nebraska City, ninety members;
Sioux City, Ia, sixty members, and West
Point, forty members. Three societies form
a branch Of the North American Turnverein
band, which has a membership of $4,000
members, and property, consisting of real
estate and halls, Of more than $1,000, 900 in
value.
Last July the general meeting of the Turn
bund was held in New York city, and Phil
Andres of the Nebraska bund attended as a
delegate. At that meeting it was suggested
that the state bunds hold delegate conven-
tons for the purpose Of renewing their char
ters and transacting general business. In
carrying out these suggestions, delegates
from all of the Nebraska societies will
meet in Germania hall next Saturday
On the first day of the meeting the celebra-
tion Of the birth of the first Turner society
VIII be held, and it is expected that all Of the
old time members will be present. For this
eventa splendid programme has been pre-
pared
In the afternoon new business will be
transacted, with dance at night The fol-
lowing day the officers of the state bund will
be elected, and the session will probably close
with grand Sunday night concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-18
RACE ANT4GONIsM.
What Com missioner Roosevelt Says
About Ind dian n Troubles.

About dian n Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt, who owns a ranch in North
Dakota, who has spent several years among
the Indians and made them study, believes
that the trou ole among the reds in South
Dakota and Nebraska has arisen from race
antagonism which he declares to be the
source of most of the trouble between the In
dians and white people, He says: 'If a
white man has his horse stolen by thieving
savage he considers himself warranted in
eXacting reparation from the first friendly
and honest Indian he meets. l have known
hunting party of whites to lose a score of
horses by a raid from a predatory band
of Sioux, by which occurrence the
losers considered themselves W arran ted in
making descent upon the nearest village of
innocent red men of other tribe and driv-
ing off at least as many of their animals.
Again, 1have known Indians who had suffered
depredationS at the hands of lawlesS
white rufians to attack a cowboy camp in
search OF revenge. If an Indian experiences
he will kill the next white man he comes
across, though the latter may be entirely in
offensive, and so it goes. To the whites all
Indians are the same, and vice versa. One
thing 1 should like to be quoted as saying
with much emphasis, ana that is that the In
dian police and judges ought TO be paid better
than they are. In the recent skrmish in
connection with the arrest of Sitting Bull
the Indian police behaved admirably and the
of those who we're killed as well as reward
the survivors,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-18
DAKOTA LAWNAKE EIfS,
They Close the Week with Little Leg.
iSlatiO of ANY Snrt.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 17--[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The house elections commit
tee reported in favor of the present member
Dawson county holding his seat. On the
Douglass county case the committee will re-
port in favorof the cont estant, an indepen-
dent. Tomorrow there will be minority re-
port of vote on point of order, should the
independent forces be solid for Jillson, who
has been thought doubtful and ranked with
the Independents. The bill preventing tho
disposal of arms to the Indians passed. In
the senate minority report of the elections
committee in favors the seating of Robbins,
the democrat contesting the scat of Schal-
field of Custer The report of the elections
committee in favor of admitting Fletcher OF
Stanley and Robbins of Custer, elected from
unorganized districts, went to The floor with
out vote.
A resolution for the investi CATION OF
charges against Crawford for threatening
personal violence to Gleason, a house MEM
ber, was adopted and Sheafe, Jolley and
Stewart were appointed a committee COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-18
A DISMAL ok.
Poor Pickings for an American As
sOciatiOn Team i'm Ch cago.

Poor Pickings for an American AS
sociation Team I'm Oh cago.
CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. The action Of the baseball mag
mates in New York yesterday, in placirg an
American association club in Chicago, Is re-
garded as great mistake by all who have
canvassed the possibilities for the success of
such an enterprise. The club will meet with
cold reception in the first place. 1t twill
not be patronized week days except as last
resort and Sundays it will encounter the op-
position of the City league, the Importance of
which the association people seem under
estimate. The City league is suppo. .ed by a
feeling of local pride and backed by men
whose influence, il exerted, could close the
baseball parks on the first day of the week.
The teams are composed mainly of players OF
proven strength and the baseball served up
every Sunday afternoon will compare favor
ably with that of some Of the clubs that the
association schedule will bring TO the city.
The city league people are confident that if
the association club charges an admission fec
of 80 cents on Sunday, they can beat IL by
legitimate opposition.
IF they come lower than that tariff - said
an officer of the local organ ization, ~ think
we will be justified in resorting to any means
in our power to fight them. The field is ours
by right of precedence and priority. We
have warned the association, through Presi-
dent Thurman, of the reception that awaits
them and it seems that our warning has been
ignored.n