davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
THE NEWSPAPER As A DETECTIVE.

NEW YoRE CITY has case that In
somr respects resembles that OF the
notorious Carlisle w. Harris, the
medical student who was convicted Of
numbering his young wife u few
months ago. The evidence obtained
against Harris was principally through
reporters, AMI the present ease Ia en-
tlrely In tho haudsof New York World
reporters.
II appears that few weeks ago the
wife Of DIR. II. w. Buchanan, a proml-
nent physician OF New York Cily,dicd
under rather peculiar oircum stances.
Two reputable physicians certified that
the cause Of death was cerebral
hemorrhage. Soon after It was ascer-
tained that DR.. buchanan married
another woman. The reporters got
scent OF what promised to he sen.
saiional affair. They soon dis.
covered that tho woman whom
the doctor mnrried was wife
from whom he was divorced some
year previously. 1t was also learned
that the dead wife was once tho keeper
u house u illrepute in Newark,
New Jersey. Further disclosufes re-.
vealed the fact that buchanan, n
married man, was In the habit Of IRE.
quenting the'Newark house, aud final.
~ succeeded ~ marrying the laudlAly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
THE TusC,RORAs DEFEATED.


1T will be seen from our report oil
proceedings In the Third District
court today. that Judge Zane has over
ruled Justice Of the Peace Lockrle's
learned(?l decision, and sustained the
demurrer Of the Democrats against the
Tuscrroras complaint. That h to say,
the "Libcrao outfit Ia knocked out,
and their game Ia played without
scoring point. "Coming cverits cast
their shadows before" and the sham
savagcs will start for Chicago under n
cloud.
The whole Tuscarora arrangement is
bit Of senseless display, and bold
attempt TO secure by assumption and
impotence position 10 which It
has not vesiige Of substantial
right. The Lochrle nonsense was one
scene IN n miserable farce, without
even the merit Of wit or anything To
provoke oven n hearty laugh, except
the folly and the airs VI the actors who
tried to pose a. real players with
fudge ms real play.
Boss Powers has made q fizzlc Of
this piece OF clap.trap, and his striped
umbrella show IL likely to meet with
similar success. The learned opinion
Of "Chief Justice" Lochrio would
have done for clout for each cigar
store Sycamore ON his way to Chicago,
II competent court bad not knocked
a hole through It 40 big that not even
enough Is left Of II TO tic on or tic TO.
The question ia now, will the over.
ruled Justice bring libel action
against Judge Zane for thus deprecat-
ing his judicial abilities and exposing
him TO the ridicule OF the public?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
STATUS OF rnr RUSSIAN FAMINE.

THE present status OF the Russian
famine exhibits stalking feature.
The State department, at Washington,
IL In possession Of information to the
effect that the famine Is practically
ended. The Russian government has
issued u ukase authorizing the free
expectation Of maize. a similar
authorization IL expected 10 be enunci.
atcd by the LIST Of July In relation to
all other grain except rye. The result
Ia drop In prices throughout the
empire Of from 50 to 100 por cent.
This situation has brought the fact
to light that while gsunt hunger and
consequent grim death were stalking
through wide districts Of country,
speculators were boarding up vast
quauiltio. Of grain, which arc now
being uncovered. II IL tho old story Of
"man's inhumanity."
II appears from these develop.
ments that there was scarcely any
need for famine In 1ussia, II
there had been human, dislribu.
iion OF breadstuiis. But Russia Is
largely afflicted with class Of
financial vulturos with which every
country, this included,.ls more or less
afflicted. They are heartless creatures
who make the misery and misfortune
Of their fellowmen their choicest
opportunities for solf.seeklng. II the
speculative hoarders had offered their
produce at moderate price to the be.
nevolont who interested themselves
and expended their means for the re.
lief OF their starving people, tho time
OF scarcity might have been bridged
In the afflicted districts without much
suffering or loss OF life.
In the contemplation Of this sub.
Ject as It stands, no small degree Of
satisfaction can be derived from the
declenslon In the prices OF Russian
grain, not only because II will
amellorato the condition OF the
people OF tho famine districts,
but also because II Will
largely deprive the stony.hearted
spectators Of the Immense pfutils
they expected would accrue 10 Thorn
from the unfortunate situation Of a
large proportion Of their iollow.creat-
ures.
Another notable incident connected
with the famine inRus-la ~ the sailiug,
on Saturday last, OF an American shin
nom Brooklyn with cargo Of food Tor
the Russian sufferers. According to
the Information about tho boards OF
grain Ia that country, this seems like
talking coaIs to Newcastle Instead of
shipping, would It not bo as cheap and
feasible for phllanthropic Americans
to subscribe money to the relief fund.
let their agents take 1t to Russia anu
there buy bread az the present reduced
prices from Russian speculat0n with
which To feed their furnishing couu.
! trymen2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

Now II this pleasure when the Glib.
erals" meet with reverse a. apparent
~ that Mt Minneapolis, Ia proof that
the "Mormon" Republicans and
Democrats are "humly bound" 10.
gethor, how IA II that Chenille" Re.
publlcans and Democrats Of the most
pronounced character are equally do
lighted ut 'he same rseult? Every
true Republican aud every real Demo.
crat In this Territory is glad when the
common enemy meets with reverse.
For what IL called federalism" here
ia the enemy Of both Rcpublicanism
aud Democracy.
IL Is the incongruous element in the
Utah organism. There will be no per
nancnt health 10 the body polite
until 1t IL purged out. Whatever good
purpose some people may think II has
served Is accomplished, and II IL now
nothing but an evil, without use and
without excuse. II IL merely an oh
structlou. II blocks the way Of the
Republicans, II tries TO beat down the
Democrats. II ISLANDERS the one party
and villiHes the other. II unscrupu.
lous, untruthfil, malignant and With.
out a spark Of generosity Jr a particle
Of magnamiuity. Rule or ruin is the
policy, and nothing but H. destruction
will secure peace 10 Utah and that
progress which her friends desire.
The only fault that can reasonably
be found with The "Aiormon" IN refer
ence to their political divisions Ia that
II runs to too great extreme In some
places. n ought to be conducted
without bitterness and carried ON
without that exaggeration or mlzrepro-
senta,lo (which has marked It, way In
certain localities. "Mormons" ought
10 he sufficiently "bound together" on
general principles, Of fairness, honor
ana brotherhood, ~ TO discuss political
Issues In kindness and Justice TO oacn
other. When they lmpute motives to
opponents that do not exist, aud dive
into the domain Of intention whlchthey !
cannot understand, they violate their
religious principles and obligations
and expose Themselves to severe criti.
cism from all 'air.minded people.
What the ".iberal" papers may say |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
THE CONVENTION or 1860.

Now that the agony is over at Mime.
apolis, the politicians and statesmen Of
the Republican party are settling down
to effective campaign work. On thu
other hand the agony Is Just commenc.
ing on the part Of the Democrats, aud
for the next ten days surmise, con.
lecture and opinion win be rife. The
names Of Cleveland. German, Carlisle,
whitney, Palmer, Boris and Gray
will be talked Of RI old acquaintance,
or long lost friends once more restored.
Any reference to q National Demo-
cratic Convention, naturally takes one
back TO the eyenttul period Of 1860. In
that year two conventions were held.
The first assembled at Charleston, \.
G. April .ari. Every State then ia
the Union was represented. SLAYER,
was the Issue ot the time. The
question Of cN tending aud protecting
1t In the Territories gave rise to ire.
concilahlc iissensions. The delegations
from seven Southern States withdrew.
After hlty.seven intellectual ballots 10
adopt platform, the convention adj.
jourued 70 meet at Baltimore ON June
18th.
Meantime the National Republican
Convention met on May 10th, at
Chicago, a0d nominated Abraham
Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin on Il
platform calling for the preservation Of
the Union, State control OF state
Hairs, reprohation Of Shareholders
administration, slavery not warranted
by the Constitution in the Territories,
conformation Of the "KansSs. Ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
OLD FOLKS EXCURSION.

THE annual Old Folks Excursion IL
set this year for June Goth and will 10
to Payson, where the people are propar.
Ing to give the veterans n cordial 70.
ception and grand entertainment.
The heartiness and generosity with
which the leading men and ladies Of
that city have volunteered to welcome
the aged and make their hearts glad,
are pralseworthy and give evidence
that Payson Ia abreast with the times.
There 10 no project that has taken
hold OF the hearts Of all classes Of this
community with anything like the
unanimity and vim that the
Old Folks Excursion inspires.
All classes, sects aud part.
les are Included In its be.
nefits, and nil classes, seuts and par.
ties take hold OF 1t with n will and
help to make 1t successful.
The regular supporters OF this worthy
movement are requested o., send IN
their subscriptions to the committee as
soon As convenient. Everybody who
desires to contribute with money or
with merchandise, is invited to join In
aiding the committee to make the en-.
tertainment OF 1892 at least equal In
attractions to any former excursion.
All people over 10 years Of age, withou,
distinction OF faith, politics, seI or race.
are invited to participate In the On.
joyments OF the day, without cost.
Now, friends, come to the help OF the
Old Folks Committee, and send In
your donations to c. II. Savage, at the
Art Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

~Assemblyman James Strimple la,
written to Congressman &. A. Bergen
concerning the bars in Salem Geek at
Biddle's wharf aud it is expected that
both Of them will personally investigate
the ~Obstructed navigation Saturday
morning, 2nd, at II O'Clock. All boat
men and farmers interested in having
the navigation cleared are requested to
be present at that time.
Wh0oping cough, Group, sore throat.
sudden colds; and lung troubles pecu-
liar to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
lPectoral. This remedy is safe to take
certain in its action and adapted to all
constitutions.
Read Cummings'sextra inducement
to Jersey customers in another column
d. II. Patty, the nurseryman of &C.
neva, N. Y, wrii<7 ne that lie would
like TO secure a good Salesman for this
vicinity to sell his nursery sto> He
pays his agents all the way from $50 20
SO ser month and gives steady work
the year around. His stock is recon-
mended as the best in the market. We
advise anyone wishing a good position
to write Mr.. Patty at once for his
terms to agents. Address ID. III. Patty,
nurseryman, Geneva, N. Y.-1-Gt
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

Professor Smith formerly of Bowdoin
College, now of Yale) did not like TO
have the students chew tobacco during
recitations, and took effectual means to
break up the practice. A boy who was
called upon 10 recite M day, not eX-
pecting to be "pilled," as the saying
goes, on the next day in succession,
would go into the class and chew tobac-
Gu during the hour. Whenever SEQ
sine" noted this he was mortally certain
to ask that student a few questions, and
by keeping him up Is minutes OF SO,
would manage to put him in a position
where lie would either have to swallow
Il copious amount Of tobacco, or else
choke. Such vigorous treatment had a
beneficial effect. Lewiston (lfe-) Jour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

We have received a copy of the handsomely
illustrated prospectus for 1892 issued by the De
troit Free Press. The achievements OF this fam
Gus paper in the past have been great, but if its
promises for the future are to be fulhlled-and
there certainly is no reason to expect the con
trary- The Detroit Free Press will in 1892 be, at
its publishers confidently claim, the most enter.
tanning and instructive paper published, giving
additional pleasures to its thousands of old sub
scribers and fresh enjoyment to the many thou
sand new ones that its merits deserve. Its lis
OF contributors for 1892 Includes many of the
| most famous name, in American literary and
! public life, and most Of the articles to be pub
| lished are Of unusual Importance and interest
presenting a splendid array OF valuable features
In addition to the inimltable work done by IT.
own stan Of bright and famous writers.
The publishers OF THE FREE PRESS Will mai
copies bf the paper and prospectus to all appli
| cants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To the members of my Sunday
School class whom | solicited to be at
my hodse on Tuesday evening last and
who responded 50 promptly to the call.
now tender my many, many thanks
for the surprise which they gave me,
by way OF presenting me with Il hand
some rocking chair aud center table,
when | thought it my treat" | hope
the evening was spent pleasantly by
u and all, and trust that the follow
ing year may be marked by both schol-
ar aud teacher, with as much sOciabili-
ty as was shown on the evening in
question. IL conclusion, | wish you
all a happy new year. Your teacher
+. L. Bright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2stb, 1891.
Tie s0eather to-day IS hkeL1'

Last January we had a Mus,
lin Underwear Sale that was
the talk of all the country
round. Snch prices on such
goods had never been seen
before. The amount of this
merchandise passed out at that
time went beyond all precedent.
THIS January we propose to
Guido anything in the past his
tory of the store. The initial
step is with 100000 pieces Of
Women's Muslin Underwear,
but the movement will touch
many of the leading stocks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Which opens next month will be quite
rs important as the last. Besides the
general current Of legislation which ell
crosses each session, the Democratic
control of both branches will render
much of that legislation of great public
interest.
The Trenton TRUE AMERICAN has
made special arrangements for
thoroughly covering the field. Besides
the full current reports of legislative
proceedings, which have made that
journal n of the most reliable sources
of information, The under-current of
opiHions and actions which precede and
lead to the legislative act will be care
fully watched and faithfully reported,
All subjects will he inielligently and
independently discussed.
The publishers will send the daily
paper, postage paid, during the entire
session for S1.50, or the daily during
the session and the weekly for the rest
of the year for 81. 50. Address "TRUE
AMERICAN, Trenton, N. j."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES,

a small fire in the cellar of Green's
block, Woodbury., did $500 damage on
Tuesday morning.
Hendricks distillery neal Swedesboro
has made or will make about 10000
gallons of applejack.
The l9.year old son of John Strands,
residing two about two miles above
.Swedesbor0, ~accidently shot and killed
his 9-year-old brother on Monday. On
Christmas the father presented his sons
with a hreech-loading gun. The boys
were practising with it, and the older,
forgetting that it was loaded, pointed it
directly at the other and pulled the
trigger. The load tore away half of
the little fellows face, killing him i'll
stantly.
The jury in the case of Charles w.
Brill vs.. the Atlantic City Railroad
Company, which was tried in the G!ou-
cester county courts on Tuesday, after
being out about seven hours, returned
a verdict of $4,000 damages for the com
p%lainant. The counsel for the COM
pany will appeal. The other two cases
of Martin Brill and Conrad Appeal
against the am company have been
put off for the term, and the court ad.
j%ourned until next Wednesday.
The suits grew
out Of an accident that occurred at
GlassborO, in August last, when the
complainants were crossing the Read
ing tracks in a truck wagon, and we're
struck by the locomotives, killing the
horse and severely injuring the occu-
pants of the wagon
On Wednesday, Ralph Sides. All old
citizen Of Blackwood, committed sui
eide by hanging.
AT tie sale of real estate Of Vanne.
man Bros. on the 2lst inst, at Swedes.
bOro, seven farms were sol |, at prices
ranging from $32. 80 TO S52 per acre.
Also two tracts Of meadow, two dwell
ling houses and lots and three build.
ing lots. Four farms, eight building
lots, two large dwelling houses and lots
and a wharf on Raccoon creek remain
to be sold yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
TT

Rev. G.. s.. Meseroll's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will
be Purity of Heart, evening subject
"False Peace.
Revival services will continue in st.
Paul's Church every evening next week.
Rev. ID. w. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject will he ''Cunsecra-
tom. Evening subject, "Redeeming
Time"
Revival services will begin in En-
manuel Church Sunday evening and
continue every night next week. All
will be welcome.
Services in the Bethel Church on sun
day, Love feast ut 10 O'Clock. Preach
ing at I O'Clock by pastor Rev. r.. j.
Paterson. Subject, "C,hrist the Saviour
of men," Followed by revival services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

m r., ,.,u So
%" - %
o. ~,
presidert opIhe t,on,,v Roo,d picI,-
man Coles ,Ju maka tl,e opapipg ,o-
marks foIioyjed nv . report Of Sec,e.
tary Perry al tIe condition of aoricul.
ture in Sa,am Coup,v Tbursdav .Iso
DR.. Peters, oil Mullica Hill, will talk
about ''Inspeelion Of Meat and Milk. F"
Afternoon oil the eth. Samuel II.
Downing, of West Chester, Pa, (past
Lecturer Of Pa. State Grange), has for
his subject, Novelties at Fairs"
This will be followed by IN address OH
"Hints to Success in Poultry Raising"
by J. E. Barber, of Hunterdon county.
Also an essay by Phebe L. Perry OF
frlesborg, subject, within tile Home
and Around the Home" In the even
ing at I O'Clock, State School Supt.
Chapman will lecture on Education
Necessary to Success In Farming"
ana Linton Satterthwait, also oil Iren'
ton, will give a paper on 9TH Farmer
III Politics.
Friday morning, at 8 80 o'clock,
Clark Petit will read an essay on
"Horse Breeding Profitable" The
next paper will be read by b. +.
Straughn, of Pedricktown, on "Sweet
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

The makers of the Ball
corset have a bonfire two or
three times a year to burn up
the corsets that women have
worn a week or two or three,
and taken back to the stores
because they didn't like EN-.
How many corsets get
burned, do you think One
in three-thousand.
That means that when
three-thousand women try
the Ball corset, one of EN-
makes up her mind that it
isn't the corset for her.
That's too bad A corset
that's right for two-thousand
nine-hundred and ninety.nine
women ought be prettynearly
right for the other one. Her
husband must have his hands
full?
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CsIclsolcossEy Co, Ontsago asd New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
d

William Il. Garrison and wife of Col.
umbia, Pa, are visiting old friends in
Penn's Grove.
George S. Denny and family, who
have been in Bridgeton watching the
steamer Bridgeton, are spending the
holidays at home.
! Rev. G. s. Meseroll has sufficiently
recovered from the grippe to attend to
duty.
james d. Torton and wife have just
got out again after a severe attack of
the grippe.
Jos II. Clark and wife and James
Cunningham, three of our aged citizens
are in very feeble health. AL hope for
their speedy recovery.
Chas. II. Dagger, of Yorktown, was
in town OH Thursday greeting old
friends.
Joseph Weatherby. and wife, of Nor
ristown, Pa, spent Sunday with Dam
iel V. Summerill Sr's.
Miss Alice Layton, who has been in
a store in Philadelphia has returned
home.
James Sheets and Harry Dolbow ar
rived home from Wilmington, N. c.,
on Wednesday where they went to
catch eat fish but they we're unsuccess-
full. Mr.. Dolbow has been very sick
with a relapse of the grippe but is now
able to sit up. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. DIR. Croft ia spending the Holt
days with her mother in Baltimore.
Mrs. James b. Springer is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J.
Embury Price in New York.
Mr.. George Robbins has taken
charge of his fathers drug store in the
Odd Fellows Hall building. Mr.. Rob-
bins is an energetic Christian young
man who proposes to make things go
and asks the patronage of our citizens
in another column. We are pleased to
know he has settled among us and hope
he will be 50 ~,~aeneIous as to not only
continue with us but to need increased
room for his business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Tussey, widow of the
late Capt. William Tussey, who died
just a year ago, died Tuesday, after q
long illness, About three years ago she
was stricken with paralysis and al
though she got able to go about the
house yet was feeble. Aunt Lib" as
she was f. .niliarly called, was n of
the good and popular mothers of Israel
who was very kind, social and generous
hearted. She gave many a poor person
a helping hand in time of need and was
most beloved by those who knew her
best. She loved her Church and it
seemed to be her disposition to love ~
erybody. Her pleasant smile and cor
dial welcome will be missed by many
neighbors and friends, but He who re-
stores the afflicted and comforts the
worn and weary will have another to
join the triumphant throng.
She passed away very happy singing
" Sweeping through the Gates and
enjoineb others to slug. The funeral
was OH Friday.
John Wiley, NJ. D., n of the best
known physicians of West Jersey, died
at his home, at Cape May, at 5 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon OF last week after
an illness of three days. Deceased was
born near Penn's Grove, Salem county,
in 1915, and was graduated from JET.
ferson College in 1887. He served three
years in the Rebellion as surgeon OF
the Sixth New Jersey Regiment. He
was n of the pioneer cranberry grow
ers of South Jersey.
Lewis Pierce died Friday morning
after one weeks sickness with pneu
moDia.
George Taylor, who was injured Oh
the Delaware River Railroad OH tn
18th ult., being struck by the engine
in attempting to ave his dog, died o
his injuries oil Saturday week.
Charles G. Locke, a well known re
tired farmer at SwedesborO' in dead
at the age of 30 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good a thing it is. II
thing about it is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds q place in the house. If you nave
never used it and should be afflicted with Q
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Ches
trouble, secure q bottle at once and give 1t
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial BOTTLES Free al
NJ. Iehnson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01

Pedricktown, Dec. 30, 1891.
Nix. EDITOR In reply to IA note in
your paper concerning me and my bust
hess about Il fight that occurred in Ped
ricktown and was said to have been at
my place is denied, as it did not occur
at !uy place and knew nothing about
it until it was over. | do not lIarb0r
anybody, neither man nor boy aud will
not harbor anything like this. / am
not guilty of any such charges and will
deny it through your paper and will
notify Mr.. WHO ! to be careful how he
and who he undertakes to do a private
injury or he will be dealt with accord
ing TO the law, rs | can prove it such.
JOSEPH HARPER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-01
DIED

IlOLETON-In PENIS Grove, Dec.
26th, 1891, Sarah Holeton, aged 81
years, l month and IS days.
TUSSEY-Iu South Penn's Grove,
Dec. 20, 1891, Elizabeth II. Tussey,
aged IS years and 6 months.
PIERCE-In Penn's Grove, jan. /,
1892, Lewis Pierce, aged 80 years and 5
months.