davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Another lot, just in, black
Bengaline Dress Goods, Silk
and-wocl, thirty designs, $I.I5
from S.. The last invoice OF
them that we shall have this
season. Elegance and cheap
ness will make them fly fast.
Come quickly.
And remember the various
things said by us about Dress
Goods during the last ten
days. All continues true.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

A case was cried before Squire Wood
on Monday, in Salem in which Sarah
Friant, OF Penn's Grove, wal complain
ant and Jonathan L. Dolbow, Jr. Of
Perkintown, the defendant. The COM
plainant had entered suit in the sum Of
$50 for wages due her for the labors of
her seyenteen-year-old son while in the
employ of Dalbow. The defendant
claimed that he had paid the boy his
wages in full, except 50 THAT he had
paid the mother, and produced q re-
celpt to that effect. Justice Wood
rendered q decision of $35 in favor Of
this complainant. Mayor Acton looked
after the interest of Mrs. Friant and
w. 4. Hilliard, Esq, took charge Of
the defendants case. Standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
NATIONAL or

The 10Th annual convention OF the
National Woman's Temperance UnIpl
was held at Denver, III tie Trinity d.
E. church, whose pastor md trustees
did Hll in their power TO contributes to
the success Of the convention. Decura-
lions were most artistic.
Addresses Of welcome were given by
Gov. R0utt, of Colorado; Mayor N0R-
ers, of Denver; Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre. D.
D., of Trinity M. e church.
The papers of Denver were e0rdfaf
and friendly, reported being in attend
ance during all the session; tile Associa:
ted and United States Press associations
forwarded the proceedings Of each day
to every great centre In America. and
to London. 3S7 delegates were>in at
tendance from Estates, 8 Territories
and the District OF Columbia.
Officers were all reelected.
Frances E. Willard, Evanston. lil.s
President.
Caroline B. Buell.. Chicago, H., Cor.
Sec'y.
Mary A. Woodbridge, Ravenna, q.
Rec. Sec.
Esther Pugh. Chicago, IA. Treas.
l.. M. N. Stevens, Rortlands Me-,
Assistant Recording Secretary.
Overflow meetings were held during
the entire convention addressed W
leading speakers Of the organization.
by the courtesy of the pastoyB the pull
pits OF tilirty.six churches were oecu
pied by white ribbon speakers on Sun
day.
The national secretary reported an
increase of membership; number OF
auxiliary unions, 1854; membership,
1854, 213; young womans anxillarIes.
1856; membership, 1868; loyal temper
ance legions, 2SS7; children enrolled,
250, 000.
State Presidents were urged to petit
| ton municipal authorities In cities hav.
ing a population Of over ten thousand
inhabitants for the appointment OF po-
lice matrons.
Mrs. s. Z. v. Emery. author OF q
book entitled "Great Financial Com
s~piracies,' p gave an able address on Che
significance of labor troubles, portray.
ing the growing power of c~op0fatiohs,
tia evils resulting therefrom, and the
| great need Of a combined effort Of both
men and women, If our government "oi
the people, for The people and BY The
people" shall be maintalned-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
PERSONALS

Sheriff Newell was in town on Thurs
day and gave us a call.
Prof. j. Harry Smith made n busi-
ness trip to Clarksboro Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Hannie Ashcraft spent Mon
day with Mrs. Allen Wallace at Pauls-
bor0.
Miss Bessie johnson has been visit
ing Mrs. Franklin p. Reynolds, at
Woodbury..
Lawyers I. o. Acton, of Salem, and
Jos. j. Summerill, Of Woodbury., were
IN town on Wednesday.
Harry Barber and Hildreth Turner
left on Monday to attend PLAINS BUSH
ness College, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Somers, of Camden, has
been spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tussey.
Harry J. Gable, formerly a typo in
the RECORD Office is now, working in
the JOURNAL newspaper office, Will
miDgton, Del.
Tie friends of George Sparks, at
oWCNCobOkOy tbkuCh w u 4CutISh anN
Vincent Sparks, neal Penn's Grove,
regret to hear lie has had a paralytie
stroke and Is helpless.
Mr.. Samuel Tussey entertained his
Sunday School class at his home at the
Cove on Thursday evening. The len
young ladies comprising the class feast
ed on the good things Of Mrs. Tussey's
culinary skill and enjoyed an evenings
social chat.
Mrs. r. Jane Black is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Gus. Weinacht, In New York
City. She has been at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle and shook hands with DR..
Talmage, wrote her name in the Statue
of Liberty, visited the Museum of Arts,
Grants Tomb, and other places Of in
terest.
Thomas Clark, who died OF Tuesday,
was assative of Ireland and one Of the
49ers who left PENIS Grove with others
to search a fortune in the California
gold fields. He and his wife Ann made
two trips to California across the 18TH
mus Of Panama and their tales Of the
journeys amused many of their associ-
ates. Mr.. Clark aud wife earned much
money in California which was nearly
all enjoyed by them rs they left no
heirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The officers and members OF Viola
CourciI No. 20, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, are
earnestly requested to be present at the
Lodge Room next Sunday, Dec. 4th, at
ga. M. and 6. Il. NJ. to attend divine
service in a body. CLAUDE KILLe, r. s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
TERMS OF II e
'SINKEY'S LIFE Godfather

Should be used In every family. A i0oent box saves
Tea DOliarn OF your shoe bill In o short time. 10
So1cut the leather ard keeps 10 from cracking or
treeking. 1t gives life and strength 70 leather, nnl
new appearance. u may be used on the finest KID
q morocco shoes. Ask your shoe dealer for itS
EWsais6S fsinS q Hsxllns u q. Third H., Phis
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

HEAVY Another lot
Of the dres-
0~vERc0lTS. sy poole
Overcoats
in yesterday, and if you
want to see how they look
notice some Of the stylish
young men about town
who are wearing them;
they say also we have the
correct styles in Hats and
Shoes and that they see
them here as soon as in
Philadelphia and the lar
ger cities: why should't
theys We want your trade
and you want stylish and
reliable clothing, furnish
ings, tailorsing, hats and
shoes, and the best we do
for you the better you will
patronize and advertise us.
Our tailoring Department
is pushing things with all
three ofour cutters busy
on moderate priced and
good w~ork-S20 and $25
Sack Suits, sos, $50 and
s35 Getaway Dress Suits.
]. I. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9TH 8 Market
clothiers. Tilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
THE
Philadelphia Press,
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
FAMILY PAPER
WHICH IS
CLEAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL 6 JUST The PAPER
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.

The Pass has the best possible organization
to secure news from the most Important sources
and with nearly 400 correspondents in Pennsy-
lyania, New Jersey and Delaware, the State
and near-aL-home news is covered with q rou-
tine carefulness and attention TO detail not
even attempted by any other paper.
TIE PREs5 has also the best oil correspond
ents in all the great cities OF the United states.
as well as financial and railroad. experts In
Chicago and the West, who keep the paper more
than breast with events.
The columns of the SUNDAY PRESS are en-
riched by contributions from those whose names
are written high In our lists of great authors,
n~oyelists essayists, as well as from men Of high
rank in public life. The best authors know that
their best audiences are the readers OF the
DAILY, SUNDAY, and WEEKLY PRESS.
In politics TIE Press knows no other master
than the people aud the past year has seen, as
has been seen before, the marked fact that 1t Is
subservient TO no political boss. 1t has no poll
tical ambitions to foster, but looks after the In
ferests Of Its readers, and delivers itself upon
the issues Of the day in q manner both frank
and fearless, letting the facts speak for them
selves and evading no issues, but meeting them
all on the basis Of fair play to all men az all
times. Its pages know no distinctions and the
Fights of ono class over another are neither re-
cOKnized nor supported.
Advertisements Of Help Wanted may be In
serted In THEPnEss for One Cent 2 Word. Ad-
y~ertlsements OF Situations Wanted " Cent a
Word. Special day 8 for advertisements. Sun
day, Wednesday, Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

had watched the hermit at little dis
tanco As Walford noticed this, he
flung package of powder over the
lamp. Immediately dense vapor
spread over the scene.
The girl-the wagon" cried Despard.
"This is all a trick Of our enemies. See,
the man has disappeared"
The hermit had certainly left the spot
where last they had seen him Despard
and Danton made a simultaneous rush
for the wagon AT its rear stood the
man they sought.
DantOn seized him by the arm and
held him firmly. Despard tore aside the
canvas and peered into the vehicle.
"The girl is gone" he cried.
Walford started, fully as much amazed
as the bandits
"Gone?' echoed Danton, incredu-
lousy.
YES. 1t was all a plot Who has
taken herr" he demanded Of Walford.
Tell me, or | will Kill YOU"
Il do not know"
"You dot was SOM friend of yours :"
In his rage, Despard deaf the hermit
a blow that fellcd him to the groInd in
sensible Then he rushed back TO his
men. Bv this time they hal got the
i'll deep pain. Hastily Ee,} ard eA-
planned what had Gee FRED. He divided
the men into pa, ties, and sent them out
in search of the missing lnez.
He himself and Danton, with several
of the men, "a so started on the qIeSt
They learned later what had really oc
CURED.
Darrell Grey had rescued lnez Tracey.
lie had reached the bandit camp, and
while the hermit engaged the attention
of the Outlaws, had hurried her away.
lie went direct to the raVinc. The hap
by IncZ did not delay their flight by
questioning him Together they reached
the place where White Fawn awaited
them Darrell hast iy explained all that
had occl rred.
1--WE must not remain here, said the
Modoc princess
as it not Il safe rctreat?"
"No.'
why nota"
1--WE will be pUrs ell.
"BUt the h rmit
"Hc VIII care for himself Come
She led the way rapidly down the IA
vine.
look She sid. after they had pro :
ceeded some distan, e I'VE are pursued. :"
They cou 4 soc hurrying forms behind
them
ave must reach the cliffs, . said White
Fawn.
She finally found path leading from
the valley. IL was I toilSoma ascent,
but they finally gained the top Of the
cliff. 1t proved to be kind OF natural
foltitication. On the other side Il stream
flowed fifty feet be!ow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
OPEN FOR THIRTY YEARS.


extraordinary Wounds 1nf cted on the
Late Gen. i:arnun.
NEW York, Feb. 1.-An autopsy has
been held upon the body Of Gen. Henry
A. Barnum, who died last Friday. Il
was conducted by Dr. George +. Shrady
and Or. Il. q. Carleton. BESIDES these
there we're present DR.. Lewis \. Saver,
itr Morgan, OF Syracuse, and DIR. jos
eph II. Bryant, surgeon general Of the
state. The object OF the autopsy was 10
lind out the track of the bullet that had
passed clear through the Generals body
during the fight AT Malvern Hill, amt
had inflicted wound that remained
open Tor thirty years, requiring dress
Ing every day, and also TO discover whY
IN all these years the wound had not
healed up.
1T was found that the ball. which had
inflicted an injury ciassed in medical
books as one of the most extraordinary
wounds on record, had crashed through
the upper right pelyis, breaking the
and literally letting clear DAYLIGHT
through TIE body.
Scraps of dead bones, it was found,
had prevented the wound from healing,
though il the General had lived it was
III. savers intention 10 have operated
again on the wound, and by scraping
the dead bone away to have attempted
an absolute cure.
II IS understood that the portions i'm
medlateiy involved III the wound are TO
lie prepared and sent to the Army Med
zeal Museum al Washington.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
His Dire Revenge.

During the halcyon DAYS Of the
roller-skating rink | was in the ticket
Office of rink in Louisville when a
man came in and asked if he could
hire the floor for one hour. 1t was
about 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and. after some figuring. he was
told l hat he could hay" il for $40.
Il want To bring Il friend here and
teach him 10 rolf" he explained.
and | want it understood that no
one i to raise Il hand to help"
This was agreed 10. and he paid the
money and went away. When he re-
turned. tea minutes later he had his
friend with him. and he selected one
pair OF rollers. strapped them to tn"
mans feet. and after a little led him
out 10 the center of the floor. where
there was single column reaching
uD to t he roof. Here he looSened his
hold. stood back with folded arms. and
said:
flames Burns, YOU are cheat and
Il liar. You lied me out of 500 a year
ago
Luck here. sam. what does this
mean dcmanted the other. who
was cIinging to he post for support.
1T means that the hour for my re-
yCnge has come at last, James
Burns. Nuu are Il Scotlndrel, IrS.
-ir: You are q contcmptibte. miserable
wretch"
YOU YOU must he crazl." gaSped
the Victim. aS he recovered from a
slew" made 10y one of his feet.
No. sir Far from il. | planned
this to get revenge. You are n low
lived miserable cur. Words fail To
express my contempt for YOU
The other made Il move at him. but
">lcwed' right and left. and came
near going down. lie got Il new grip
on the post. and stood there with his
legs webbing and trembling. The
other stcadfa,tly regarded him for a
long minute. and then exclaimed:
Liar, Niliticr. slandcrer-I defy
, and spit upon YOU.
He advanced and SDat. and then
turned OIL his heel and walked away
| The ether was ST mad and helpless
that he shed tears. and he offered IN
enrl"Ne " t" come and help him st
down and get his skates off. This
was against the bargain. however
and no one went near him. He got
so mad that he decided to try it
alone. but he instant he let go OF the
post enc foot shot one way and the
| other in Il contrary direction. Nnd he
came down like a block of stone
After ten minutes work ne got his
skates of, and hen he crawlcd across
the floor on hands and knees. His
companion had disappeared, but as
he was ready to follow after him, he
waved his hand to lis. and said
Il Will hunt him. | viii find him.
| viii skin him. and Use his skin for
| tishhdit TO catch bullheads With
! New York sun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
IT is best 10 buy hominy, beans, rice,
70 in Quantities
Nottt80 ike at

DR.. Pierce's Favorlts Prescrip-
ton. It's as peculiar in its compo-
sition, as in its curative effects, in
all tile diseases and disorders that
affiict womankind. It's legitimate
medicine-an inyieorating, restora-
tive tonic. a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a positive rem
cdy for female weaknesses and
ailments. All functional disturb
anccs, irregularities, and derange-
ments are cured by it. There's
nothing like it in the way it acts
there's nothing ike it in the way
it's sold. Its guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or the
money paid for it is promptly re-
funded
Read the guarantee on the wrap
per.
You lose nothing if it doesn't
help vou-but it will.
The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis
PEELED. It's a legitimate medicine,
the only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure of all
"femaIc complaints"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BIG OFFER TO j. w. SCOTT,

Half Million Dollars for Five Years
Service Refused By the Chicago Man.
New YORK, Jan. 30.-Half a million
dollars for five years services 100000
a year-tWice as much as the salary
paid to the President of the United
~tates. That is the figure recently
Tered by newspaper publisher TO an
.sher newspaper publisher, and actually
refused by the latter The one
who offered it was Joseph Puiit-
izer, of tine World: and the one who
refused 1t was James ". Scott, publisher
O. the Chicago Herald and the Chicago
Evening Post. The proposition, which
was made by Mr.. Pulitzer when the
hlcago publisher was IN this city last
week n attendance on the meeting of
tue executive committee of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association,
embraced y five years contract at the
tigufe named with other inducements
that would have considerably increased
tie sum tota uron condition that Mr..
scott settle i New DIRK for the period
named, and give his entire time and at
tentIon to the management OF the
World. This offer, enormous as il was.
however, was declined on the ground
that with Chicago on the eve of the
Worlds Fair it would be impossible
Tor Mr.. Scott TO relInquish direct
supervision OF his two newspaper
properties in that city. Il is said that
nothing approaching this salary has ever
before been offered to any man in any
profession or line of business in this
country For n few years before his
retirement the late president. Tom
Scott, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
drew presidential salary, $50 year;
anl this vas regard al the time IL 50
enormous a figure that many a visiting
foreigner sought an intro tiuctiun to INN
simply to see the man whose executive
ability was considered worth that ex-
r,aplitT-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BIG OUTPUT OF ORE.
vermiilion Range Iron Mines Will ShiI
COO. 900 Tons This Season.

GOO, 900 Tons This Season.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. This years
mining at the Nermillion range iron
mines, north of Duluth, owned largely
by the Illinois Steel Company, will be
on greater scale than ever before. 1t
is intended to mine $50, $50 gross tons at
the workings of the Minnesota Iron
Company itself, while at the Chandler
mine, now also in the same ownership,
800, geo tons will be mined. This is 30O,-
coo tons more than their properties ever
produced in year. The Pioneer
mine, also owned by the Hi
nois Steel Company, and allied
interests, will this year produce $4,000
tons. 1t has never vet produced any
quantity OF ore. The Zenith, lying be-
side the Pioneer, bat owned in Duluth,
will this year ship 80, 900 to 5000 tons,
making the ore TO be handled by the
Duluth and Iron Range road for the
year fully 10000 tons. For this in
crease in lis business the Iron Range Is
building new ore dock. which is to be
the highest ana best equipped on the
lakes. II is to cost SI25, 900, and Will be
ready 10 Nav.
The Minnesota Steamship Company,
also controlled by the same parties as
are the Illinois steel Company. the
Minnesota and handler Iron compan-
les and the Duluth and Iron Range
Railway, forming the most q gantic min
ing and manufacturing corporation of
the age, Is building two 1000 ton steam
ships, which will be added to its present
fleet Of s. : at the opening Of navigation.
These two new boats will he tine largest
steam vessels on the lakes and will be
engaged exclusively III the ore trade
between Duluth, CHICAGO and Cleve-
land. Two whaleback ships are being
built by Capt. McDouGall, OF this city,
who is shipping agent for the Minncso-
ia Iron Company. These will be prac-
tcally a part Of the feet, and will give
the company a tonnage capacity OF 30
600 tons, capable OF moving 5000 tons
of ore In lie scrSNn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
BtrTfit NSti.

So fantastic and unreal were the a.
lions of the hermit that DcSpard hal
evidently abandoned h- suspicious Of
his being Spr. Like Dantoa. j" began
10 believe that their strange visitor was
some one Of tho,. de:uentpd creatures
often met with on the frontier.
The hermit hal opened his hat and
had taken from ii Srycra small pack
ages.
The first thing will be a balloon
ascension 3" he said
He had produced ami lighted 4 small
alcohol lamp, and lie allowed the hot air
ii produced to ascend into 4 fine rub
ber@ob; ecl he had in his hand
watch tie balloon. gentlemen. he
said, "and youU see il ascend and eN-
plode in mida1r
The bag began to til. ana finally arose
in the air Every eve was lifted to watch
its course AMI the hermit prepared for
his final move in his clever game to de.
Jude the bandits. The balloon arose 4
few feet Suddenly il exploded.
Simultaneous howis OF pain arose
from the throng. Every man seemed
gone Wild suddenly The balloon, a.
Nalfori had intended. in exploding had
released some cayenne pepper, which
had fallen into the eyes of the gaping
bandits Blinded and iIspain. they were
for the most part helpless.
Despard aad Eantrn, however, had
escaped the general suffering, a. they
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Dead Sea Fruits.

They slay muItitGies when they are the pro
duct OF neglect OF Iucipient disease \ "shght
cold, lit of indigestion, biiiousnesS or consn-
patton. Zach or any OF these "mInor alilheh's
advance III many cases with "lea2ue-destfo!lhs
strides" Give them Il swift, early defeat WIN
Ho,letters stomach Bitters and avert TIE u"H-
ger Abernethy administered an alarming re-
buke to the man who informed him that he had
only q COLI" only cold, repeated Tue
doctor What would We haye-the plague
Rheumatism and In prippe ere easily extin-
euishablc at the start Why then alIo" tneul
TO get up Il - head of steam? Put Oh lhe
brakes with Il RitteTs. I he senlai war ii !.
which this he } medicine diffuseS through
the system tn impetus II gives 10 the err
ton of the blood its soothing ana strehSthen-
ing effect upon the nervous, specially recon-
mend II to the enfeebled and sick. lis the
great specific for malaria.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
PETER M.GEOCH BEATEN.


Supreme Court x Iic. in Favor sf Jam $
If. naII.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-The ccie-
brated lard deal of 1883 and its disas-
trous consequences have frequently
been IN the sup. "ma court, ami again il
makes its appearance III the case of
James NJ. Bali against Peter McGeoch
and others, Of Milwaukee, as the ninth
action Of the series which has leen APP
peaicd TO the high tribunal. This ap-
peal brings to tho court Il
point vital in all the cases,
whether this plaintiff as well
as others holding similar claims are
bound by written release executed by
them TO the defendants. The com
plant, az amended, alleges that the
plaintiff, q Chicago commission .ler-
chant, purchased 5000 tierccs OF lard
for the defendant, for S2@6. $50, deliver
able at any tire III the month OF Juiv,
1883. On June is, on order Of the de-
PENDANTS, the lard was sold for So -24O,
leaving the plaintiff still liable on the
purchase Of the lard in the sum of So
800 over and above the payment Of Sl0,-
0O0 advanced by the defendants. Me
ieoch and his associates paid all bu.
e24, $50 which the plaintiffs allege Is still
due with Interest The defendants al
lege q compromise ana payment in full
Of the plaintiffs claim ard besides
seek relief from liability on
the ground that the calm grew
out of certain unlawful transactions IN
which the plaintiff was engaged with
the defendants IN an effort To corner
the Chicago market in lard. III fact
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
August
Flower"

had been troubled fvc r.o..l.
with Dyspepsia. l had a t..,r..
after eating, and heavy ioal ,e...
pit of my stomach. Some H."
deathly sickness would c-en.
me. I was working for Ia.~..
McHenry, uggist, Allegheny
Pa, in whose employ l haIh..
seven years. fused Angus '.n..
for two weeks. l was Iclicyal..r
trouble. / can now cat ln.a !
dared not touch before. IN.
gained twenty pounds since ".v r..
covery. I'D. Cox, Allegheny p.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
FATAL END OF A SALOON ROW.
Sioux City Sa,oon-!<eeper Kills a Man for
Calling Him jew.

SIoCN IITY. Ia, FeN. 2.-barney
Walker, a saloon-heeper, Yesterday be-
came involved in quarrel with Ger
man named Telle and knocked him
down long flight Of stairs leading TO
the Turner Hall. Telle died IN thirty
minutes. Telle had called Walker a
Russian jew and a spy, when he pro
cured a club, with which he struck the
German as he started down stairs.