davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

W dynt UtLtltt
Three tin factories located in Indiana,
and one of them when completed. to he the
largest in the world. is calculated Ia give
Democratic iree-traders pain. lin. tin.
American tim" wall make the welkin ring
in the coming campaign. II he tariff law is
doing its own talking" and the fellows
who have so loudly proclaimed that I'VE
can't make tin In this country" have sud
denly lost their voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

ONE of the first Harrison and Reid
clubs in the country was organized in
Augusta, Me-, the home of ex-Secretary
Blaine. The leading business men and
Republicans of the city participated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

DEMOCRATIC papers are having good
deal to say about the ''lack of enthusi-
asm" in Republican circles over the Min
neapolis nominations. If there Is any
enthusiasm afioat in the Democratic
camp the mournful discussions of the
press of that party over candidates
drawbacks effectually conceal it from
rnhlic view
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

RHODE ISLAND is congratulated upon
the reelection of Senator Aldrich. He
is one of the able men of the Senate
one so able that he can be classed in the
first half dozen in that body on the Re-
publican side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

were necessary part of the work had
not been faithfully and securely driven.
and the result was one of the most ap-
palling disasters of recent times. 1t
pays To do honest work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

GOVERNOR GRAY's military record
need not hurt him much in Democratic
convention. True. he was in the army,
but, as the boy said of his father who
was member of church, che didn't
work at it mucb.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

Ex-Governor CAMPBELL, of Ohio,
doubts the wisdom of nominating either
Cleveland or Hill. He believes West
ern man could carry New York. and
thinks he could name suitable man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE terrible catastrophe at Cincin natl
on Tuesday, in which twenty-s six men
were killed and more than twenty badly
wounded, was due to careless and inef-
ticient methods, Certain piles which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

SHIvELY is not a candidate for re-
election to the House. so he can fight
the tin-plate industry. which promises
to add over million of capital to the
taxable property of Indiana and thou
sands Of consumers for Indiana farm
ers and other producers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

THE Democratic press seems not to
have noticed the Republican, victory in
Oregon, last week, any more than it did
that which Mr.. Cleveland achieved for
the Republican party in Rhode Island
in Anril.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
is asserted that MIR. Clevel

IT is asserted that Mr.. Cleveland's
nearest friends do not expect to carry
New York with him as candidate, but
rely upon their ability to throw the
election into the House. This, how
ever. may be the fiction of one of his en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

If it is true that "hot weather makes
corn. corn makes whisky, and whisky
makes Democrats" this should DO good
Democratic weather! Ask the State
GeoloRist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

DEMOCRATS are very much distressed
because the Northern States did not
give President Harrison q more solid
support at Minneapolis. All right; they
will make it up in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
A Prediction.
Chtca On Evening Journal

Chicago Evening Journal
Before the campaign Is thirty days old.
whoeAcr the Democrats may nominate for
President. the reelection of Presidents
Harrison will be conceded, as his nomina-
ton was considered certainty three days
before the vote was taken at Minneapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Grent Enthusiasm

That part of the message of President
Harrison relating to the oppression of the
Hebrews In Europe has been translated
into Hebrew and German and distributed
by leading members of the race into
the hand of every Jewish family in the
city. The kindly interest shown by the
President in their welfare in lands whore
they are oppressed and prosecuted has
aroused great Cd thusiasin among the two
thousand Hebrew voters of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

EX-GovERNOR CAMPBELL is posing in
the conspicuous foreground as dark
horse. Is his claim OH the party that he
lost Ohio at the last election?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
A Clean Cut Victory.

BuffalO Express tkepD
There never was in American politics o
victory won more fairly than was Presidents
Harrison's and never was q defeat less gall
ing TO the loseTa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
WATER MAINS.

The Board Orders 10000 Feet-Locat,nG
Electric Lights.
At a special meeting of the Board Of
Public " orks, held yesterday morning, the
Indianapolis Water Company was directed
to make extensions of mains aggregsti ting
20l600 feet. The demands for extensions
were numerous. and In locating the extern
sions attention was paid to the convenience
of consumers and the demand for ire pro-
lection. The extensions ordered are as fol-
lows:
beginning at the corner of Seventh street and
the railroad tracks. thence to Newman street,
thence north on Newman street TO Ninth street
5000 feet.
Mississippi street, from Seventh to Twelfth
Kentucky avenue, from Tennessee street to
South street-2,:}0o feet
Beginning Oil North street, from the first alley
To ~. Clair, east OH st. Clair 10 Archer street,
north on Archer street 10 Clifford avenue-3,6OO
feet
Yelser street, from Madison avenue to East
street, north on East to Morris street, 900
feet.
Alabama street, from South to mccarthy street
Il 500 feet
Beginning at Madison avenue and Lincoln
lane. east on LINCOLN lane 10 East street. south
on East street to L Ompkins street,, 700 feet.
shelby street, from Virginia avenue south to
Willow street-l,7OO feet.
Agnes street, from New York street TO North
street, 500 feet.
Most Of yesterday the members of the
Board of Public Works were out with Mr.
Gavin. of the Indianapolis Light and
which. under the new contract. are To il
I'M M n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

Hendricks County Solid for Chase.
Mr.. w. r. McClelland. in speaking of his
determination not to be candidate before
the Fort Wayne convention, says Hem
bricks county is strongly IN favor of Chase
for Governor, and the delegation will be q
unit in his support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

UNLESS the free-lunch saloons rise to the
opportunity, the delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention may find themselves
forced to either eat at ''scab" restaurants or
starve. as the union walters of Chicago
have struck. When the intense regard of
the Democracy In election years for or
gained labor is taken into consideration,
1t must be plain that the situation of the
delegates il a painful one. The Kentnck-
ians are safe. however. They can have re-,
course to the Kentucky breakfast" as de-
fined by Colonel Wattcrson-"a drink Of
whisky and q chew of tobacco"
THESE are the days when the able edi
tor with great beads of preparation on his
lofty brow and stream of the same
meandering along his spine sits him down
to his desk and writes q powerful article on
How to Keep Cool"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Mr.. Hering's Report.

Mr.. Rudolph Hering's lonR-expected re-
port. upon q general sewerage scheme for
the city of Indianapolis, came In by mail
to the Board of Public Works yesterday
afternoon. The big envelope in which it
was encased was stamped with II cents
worth of stamps. and one attached by the
local pOstOiiice showed it to be still cents
snort.
the i'm portant document under lock and
key. Mr. Hering's report will be cOnsid-
cred at the meeting of the board this morn
inU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Another Story.

Word was received last night from Chi
cago that Mr. Thomas Taggart, chairman
of the Indiana State central committee.
says that while the question of the man for
whom the State delegations vote viii be
cast has not yet been settled. 1t has been
decided that the name of Gray will be pre-
scented TO the convention as q presidential
candidate, and that the duty of presenta-
ton will be carried out by Senator Voor-
hsaaa
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Next Tuesday is ground hog day
when lie will settle the weather ques-
tion. If any one seeslIim on porcupine
hill please take bis picture and send it
to tie RECORD also what he says,
The Standard says: Tile farmers and
9th is in the vicinity of Courses Land
ing are agiialing the subject of having
a post Office established at that point"
1t should not only be agitated but also
established as it is very announcement
for many TO drive five OF six miles to
Sharptown or Penn's Grove after mail.
Now the mails of many are I
ried to Courses Landing store by friends
who may visit Sliarptown but it makes
the mails slow and uncertain. Tie
carrier who takes the mail to Sharp,
town should take the mail onto the
Landing once Il day and the Increased
accommodations would make but little
more expense to the Government. Con-
gresham Bergen should push the mat
ter.
Some have been greatly exercised
over the item published as a joke last
week. in regards to the collection being
taken up in the Bethel Church after a
large addition TO the congregation by
the dismissal Of st. Paul's Church. We
have been credibly Informed that only
ore collection was taken as it is Gus
tomary to take it up near the close of
the meeting in the Bethel church and
not before the preaching as III the 9th
err Chui ches. The joke is OF those who
met two collections, u in each church,
but even il two collections had been
taken there would he 10 occasion Of
fault finding for a minister has a right
to take as many as he desires and lie
would only being doing his duty in
asking for another after a large in
crease in his congregation from those
who come late TO enjoy the services
and have the benefit of the light and
heat of the Church. The water of sal
walton is free but all who go TO Church
and many who do not should help pay
for pals to carry it in and other means
of getting ii.
BY Il very ingenious and original pro.
cess, DR.. J. g. Aver & Co., of Lowell,
Mass, are enabled to extract the essen
tial properties of the materials used in
the preparation Of their famous''Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, thus securing a purity
and strength that can be obtained in no
other way.
Read Cumm ings'seXtra inducement
to Jersey customers in another column
Those needing vendue posters and
job printing should keep in mind that
they can get it done satisfactorily
at the RECORD as reasonable as any
where's If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
CHyRCH NOTES.

Quarterly meeting at Emmanuel
Church Oh Sunday. Love feast at 6. 30;
preaching at 10. 80 by pastor OF Goods
Peculiar People" Evening subject,
"The folly of Neglect" followed by
revival services.
Rev. G. S. Meseroll's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Pauf's Church will
be "Results of the Baptism of the Holy
Ghost;'' evening subject, Choosing
Whom 10 Serve.
Rev. Il. J. Patterson's Sunday morn
ing subject in the Bethel Church will
be "True Piety." Evening subject
''Love of Christ" AS the revival SER
vices continue with Increased interest
they will be continued throughout
next week.
Rev. j. c. Stump's Sunday afternoon
subject at the Penn's Grove Baptist
Mission will be ''The Doctrine of
Faith.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
WANAMAKER'S.


Thirteen colorings Of Bran
denburg tulips are blooming
to day. In some features the
colors are broad and strong,
in others the rollers seem only
to have kissed the color on
the cloth, or again the frac-
tons of the shades appear to
have caught the tints from the
rollers passing breath. They
and all their peers are zoe.
The whole Dress Goods
stock grows fuller, richer, bet
ter every day, and thus far
this season it is without seri-
Gus competition. The task
Of our Dress Goods chief is
heavy. 1t demands that each
seasons stock be better than
the last, that it shall include
all the latest good things, that
in elegance, variety and VOL
ume it should be unequalled,
unapproached. In a single
the best in all the
world.
These conditions have been
successfully met heretofore
and the signs are that this
season the progress will
double the ratio of the past.
Have you seen the Silk
striped Bedford Cord Cling
hams? The Anderson and the
Yankees, too? The Wool
Challis, the Javanaise, the
Crepe Trianon?
The early gathering OF Dress
Goods has a logical cause.
Spring Dressmaking and sew
ing involve serious cares in
every household. Whether
prodigality or economy con-
troll, whether the services of
modiste or domestic skill are
employed, the task is equally
serious and trying.
In the Spring there are too
many dresses Tor the dress
makers. First come, first
serve. Would save worry in
April and be ready for June to
select in January. For ultra
fashionable or hyper-plain the
stock is ready, reader daily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Big-block Snow Flake Plaids,
with a network Of bars through
the plaids, 37bc; width So
inches. Seven shades. These
goods were among the best
sellers at the counter at SOC.
Rough and Tumble Cheviot
has been a 37tc wonder for
some week past. The interest
in it isn't falling off one whit.
The new Lansdownes-light-
est daintiest of the Silk-and-
Wool Dress Stuffs--are bring
ing fresh beauties with them
this season, They seemed
the perfection of exquisite tex
ture and tint before.
"Lansdowne Cord is the
last bit of elegance. All the
loneliness of the royalest Lans
downe line and the added touch
that minutest ripples give to
the sheeny surface. Two sizes
of cord; one of gossamer
weight, the other-say tao
gossamers. Only cream, choc
olate, gray and red in stock
now; plenty more to come.
AZ inches, $3.50, The simple
Lansdcwne is $I.25-25
shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DIR.
Kings New Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and my parish
toner's thought l could live only a few weeks.
l took five bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery and am sound and well, gaining 2G
lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "Afier a thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, | am
confident DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness l can do my many thousand friends is
to urge them to try it, Free trial bottles
at W. d. Robbins's Drug Store. Regular
sizes soc. and 5 hoo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
PERSONALS,

Miss Maisy Davis, of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday III PENIS Grove with her
cousin, Miss Edith Cochran.
Mr.. Frank Hollingshead and wife
and Miss Eva IIollingslIead, Of Lees
burg, are visiting Rev. II. j.. Patter-
sons.
While Misses Jessie and Vernie
Thompson daughters Of Winfield
Thompson of Springfield, Mo-, and
grand children of our aged friend Sam
uel S. Thompson were visiting Miss
Lille, daughter of Judge J.. D.. Hill, at
Fort Scott, Kansas, recently, a burglar
entered Miss Jessie's bed room and
stole two of the Judges best o~vercoats
valued at SO. Miss Jessie saw the
man and awakened the house but the
thief escaped.
Frank b. Naylor moved his family to
Philadelphia OF Monday, where he will
engage in the stove and tinware business
in partnership with a Mr.. Holt.
Mrs. Sarah Dolbow, who had an at
tack of the grippe some weeks ago is
PROSTATE again with pneumonia. 1t is
hoped that she may recover as she is
one of the useful and Industrious moth
ers in Israel who will be missed.
John P. Leap, Charles Atkinson and
Alfred J. Trumbull were delegates and
Hon. James StrimpIe alternate, of
Penn's Grove Lodge to the Grand
Lodge of MasOns held in Trenton on
Wednesday.
The many friends of "Uncle Joe"
Clark are pleased to see him out again
after a six weeks illness with the grip
pc. 1t is hoped that his wife will
soon be about again. Both of these
good old disciples are over eighty years
old and have been very sick.
Joseph c., the only son of John Sum-
merrill died on Monday about aeon of
heart trouble, aged nearlynjne months.
The funeral took place ON Thursday
morning, the services being held at the
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Summerill have
the sympathy of the community in the
loss of their only child.
Samuel p. Carpenter one Of Salem's
most venerable citizens celebrated his
S0th birthday on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Rich with odOrOus breath of healing,
From your pines aud groves SO rare,
From your meadows bright, cOme stealing
Prciume sweet beyond compare.
bright with gathered gems that suit thee
All thai charm the eye and ear
Love aud fragaHco sing and beauty
All together greet us here.
Skies Of golden brightness beaming.
In the distance stretch away,
From the dewy fields come stealing
Brightness OF the rising day,
Glorious dawnS OF matchless Splendor
Evenings with their radiant sky
All the various charms ye render
In full beauty meet the eye.
Thine it is fair State to prefer
In your sunny land of dreams,
Wealth profuSe from natures Golfer
Sleeping brooks ann winding streams,
Florida land of varied treasure
How The hearts emotions swell
And the hope that dear friends measure
Round thee weave their sweetest spell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

ter filling all of my pockets, Of course,
| then had to refuse TO accept any more
oranges. | Intercepted Mr.. Biglow in
reference 10 his success in orange grow
ing. lie told ny his trees were Is years
Cd. lie valued his grove at SIS, 600,
and said thu fruit more than paid the
interest on tlat amount Of monry
every year. He was an intelligent man
and 4 successful orange grower. After
spending Il pleasant hour with him our
steamboa; arrived, wc jumped aboard
and started down the river, arriving at
vi boarding house early in the even
ing. Thus sc passed a pleasant day
visiting Eglfs,On Height AID some Of
the surrounding country.
The latter part of last moth we Wait
ed Mr. GilbtIt's place. The jailor OF
Jacksonville, Mr.. Gilbert, was very
Hffab!e and courteous toward us. lie
showed us Though his grove. Some of
his orange trees were So hurdened will
irait that the limbs touched the ground
and Others he had 20 prop up Some
Of Tie branches had broken off as they
were unable to support the fruit that
was hanging 10 them. His strawber-
lies were III bloom. lie told us that
strawberries The fore part of January
brought g per quart at the principal
hotels in JacksnHv lie. Oranges have
beeA selling los, but vegetables are
high and always demand a good price
in the win'er season. AS time is limit
ed with Ire | will close this letter. |
haven't written as much us | intended
to write when ! commenced this letter.
A TpN~Ep OF FIOpInA
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Do you know the comfort of
a Macintosh? And the health?
Rain or sleet or snow-or
shine; ALPS one if you have a
good Macintosh. Light,
dressy, wind and waterproof.
Our changeabIe climate is try
ing for sorts that are good
enough in the evener drizzle
and drip of English weather.
You. want q Macintosh made
for american wear. These
are for men:
Gray ari Brown Macintosh coats,
with eapes and sleeves, SIS.
Black Inverness Coats, with Velvet
collar, SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
CnSsEnpIInN CIKED.

An Oh physician. retired from practice, ha,
ing hal p laced in his hands by. an East india
miS>iuHaiy the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy Ia. The speedy and permanent cure fI
CousunlrtiUu, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma ant:
all otAer throat and Lung Affections. also Il
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
its wonderful curative powers IN thousands OF
cases, las felt 1t his dIty to make It known
To his sUn~rIiuEfGlltTi AeEuatel hy thiS motive
and q desire 10 relieve human suffering. l VIII
send fee Of CA.,tt. 10 AL VINO desire 1t, this
recipe. in German, French or English with fun
descriptions for iTtlHtr.nE ana using sent ,by
mail 6y addFesstuS with siailp. naming this
paper. w, A. NoYE7, go fowcss BlocS, H0ches-
1c!, N. Y. S6ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
DIED

SUMMERILL - In South Penn's
Grove, Jan. %, 1892 Joseph C., infant
son Of John and Hannah j.. Summerill,
aged s months and "a days.
DENNIS-m Salem, on the Dist
inst, Naomi Dennis n her SD year.
SINNICKSON - In Warrington
township Salem Ca, n. ]. on the 20th
inst, Sarah, wife of james Si%nnickson,
aged 10 years.
WHITE-In Philadelphia on Jan.
18th, 1892 John 4. White, ST., aged
about 70 years, formerly Of Salem, n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Black Beatrice they call it
really a fine Serge Foule. An
attractive stuff, good as it is
handsome, and b-om Lnbim.
The price has been ST.; ought
to be 81 to day, z0OnM be in
the ordinary hum drum way of
trade. We make it IS cents.
Width as inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Our special 50 cent Shirt
for men ale marvels in their
way. ply bosom and as
good for wear as any 81 Shirt
you'll find in others stores.
Dressy, too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
SUERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

IN Or NEW JEEsoEis
Between Thomas j. Yarrow, On Hill
And Arthur W. Yarrow and wife bon ct ter
and Others, Deits'
By virtue of the above stated writ, to ne di-
recied and delivered, | will sell at public ven
due, in front Of the Court House In the City OF
Salem,
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1872,
Rctween the hours Of II and ) o'clock in the al
ternnOn uf said day ito wit at l O'Clock T., MI
Mi the following described tracts OF land and
premises, situate In the township OF Alioway;
county ui Salem. State OF new Jersey, ana
No, / i8eginS at a stone in the public road
leading through AllOway into Warrington, and
is bounded hy said road, Canal street, WIN. r.
Reeves homestead property, and property late
Of Joseph Ilackett. and contains about one acre.
No. q Begins at the junction OF the Anoways-
town and Guineatown roads, and Is bounded
bv said roads and lands Of Patrick Hart and
Joseph Hayerly, and contains 10 acres ana
% Tooth of land, more or less.
NO.3 Begins nj a corner OF William Sh0ugh's
land, in the Chinatown and Allowaystown
road, and is bounded by lands OF John Hopkins,
Heirs Of Ephraim Bee and William slough, con
tanning ~ acres of land, more or less.
N0.I Begins at a stone in the easterly side
of The Swedes' Bridge road and All0waystOwp
road. opposite the line OF William Eiwell and
Patrick hart's land. and is bounded by lands OF
Abraham DlTlimrtOn and by Stretch's land; by
land Of howard Thomas andby Patterson wood,
land, and contains twenty-seVen acres ana
5I-lustlS OF lana, more OF ICES.
Being the same land aud premises of which
Dr, Thomas j. YaTT0w, senior, died seized and
which he devised to his three sons, Thomas J"
,J0hn d., and Arthur W.. Narrow, and which the
said Thomas j., ana John D., and their wives
conveyed their interest in the same to said Ar
thur ". Yarrow by decd dated Dec. 2lst, 1855
and recorded in salem County Clerks Office in
BoOk No. 60 Of Deeds, folio so SC.
seized and taken IN execution as the property
q Arthur n. NaTTnw ct ais, defendants, AT the
sui of Thomas J. YarrOw, complainant, and 10
be sold hy -
10. Acton Solieltrr., Dated Sheriis once
Snlem. y. j., JMl.4 2. lNG. l1-lt