davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
AN OLD COUNTERFEITER CAP.
TURED.

Jonathan Hughes, who was arrested
about seven years ago by Government
Detective James Bell, at Franklinville,
charged with counterfeiting, and who
was subsequently convicted ,of the
crime, and who has just recently been
released, was arrested Wednesday near
Iona by Secret Service Detectives Will
liam r. Linderman and Frank G.. Es-
quirrel, charged with counterfeiting.
When the officers made a descent on
him he attempted to escape, and after
firing several shots, they brought him
to bay and handcuffed him. AT his
place they captured a complete outfit
and dies were found for casting 81, sc
and 25 cent coins. The complaint was
made by E. Mack, of Clayton, whom
Hughes tried to induce to buy the man.
ufactured goods. He was removed to
the Camden county jail, and given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Cassidy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
State News.

Fires have destroyed $4,000 worth
of cranberry boys near New Egypt.
The net revenue from Camden's post
office for the year ending June 30th was
$20,079.
1t is stated that CHARLES Folwell, of
Mt. Holly, now proprietor of the New
Jersey Mirror, is the youngest publish
er in the county.
There are at present time IA, 292
members Of tie order of Red Men, in
this State. They lost by death during
the past year 125 members.
The Young Peoples Societies Of
Christian Endeavor, of South Jersey,
held an annual re union at Pitman last
Saturday. Over $500 persons were
seated in the pavilion at 2.30 when the
service was opened by singing"Throw
Out the Life Line" Pastor Lyell, of
the First Baptist Church, Camden, led
the convention in prayer.
Rev. j. Judson Pierson, of Wood
bury, president of the Christian En-
deavor Societies Of the Camden District,
made the opening address.
The Burlington County Board Of
Freeholders, at a recent meeting, by a
vote of 5 TO IS, threw out all the bids
for the construction Of stone roads un.
der the new road law and refused to acl
under the same. And the advocates
now propose to carry the matter to the
courts. They say Trey complied will
all the provisions of the law, and insis|
that the law does not give the Boarc
of Freeholders the veto power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
OVER THE U LINE.

Detective Garrison, of Swedeshoro,
on Sunday arrested Theophilas Waters
for stealing II horse and buggy from
Frank Moore.
Detective Garrison Of Swedesboro
will go to Pitman Grove on the I'd of
August us ~ Special Officer, dul ing the
Camp Meeting.
Samuel Eastlaek, So year old, IA well
known farmer OF Gloucester county,
died last week at his residence, Rich.
wood, of lancer.
William Ii. Reed. a prominent citi-
zen of Woodstown and liist Mayor of
the bolough, died suddenly Friday
evening 22nJ, Of apoplexy, aged 73
years.
A large barn on the farm Of Charles
s. Fithian, at Bridgeton, was totally
destroyed by fire or. Friday, together
with the harvested crop OF
wheat, causing a loss of $4,000.
Dividing Creek can boast of having
a Band Of The youngest musicians in
this State. The ffer, the oldest one, is
s years old and can play any Of the
| national airs in a7creditaLle anne
IT,. loo. h,,n nm the farm of GEORGE
pa.naa nsar r,,oss Kevs WA. bnrned
to The ground last Saturday mornimg.
The entire crop Of grain and hay, just
harvested. was destroyed. The loss is
abou, 81. 500. on which there was u par
t;al Insurance.
A train OF empty parior eoacheS
bound for Atlantic City Monday morn
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
COUNTY

Craven Bros, Of Salem, have accept.
ed the wage scale as adopted by the
Glassblowers League, aud work will be
resumed about September 1.
The South J~erseyman says that not
outstanding the recent purchase aud
merging Of the Register and Monitor, it
is reported that Woodstown will short.
ly have another paper.
William skinner, of Woodstown, has
been arrested on the charge of causing
Charles W. Thomas death by a pistol
shot on June 10th. 1t is claimed the
discharge was accidental.
The Salem Board of Trade has secured
the right of way for railroad siding TO
the Alya glass works and the company
will not remove from this city, as ir-
tended. Instead the capacity of the
plant will be doubled.
Woodstown had a mad dog scare this
week. Ira DUEL killed his three which
had been bitten 10y other mad dogs.
Charles Hewitt was bitten through the
thumb by DR.. Aliens dog which went
mad. The township committee have
ordered all unmuzzlee dogs killed.
Harry Strang, aged IL years, Of
Bridgeton, was drowned in the Salem
creek, near the railroad bridge, OF
Wednesday night. The lad had gone
to the railroad depot to meet his grand
father, who had gone on the G. A. r.
excursion, and while there it is sup
posed he went in bathing.
Mrs. Charles Green, of Salem
attempted suicide on Friday evening of
last week by jumping from off Boon's
wharf. She was rescued, however, by
Charles Buckalew and Benjamin Lip
pincott, who happened to be neal at the
time. WHEN asked her reason for at
tempting such a rash act size said that
her husband was in the habit Of abus-
ing her and she thought to end her
troubles by committing the deed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
THE FOURTH AT PEDRICKTOwN
CONTINUED.

Mr.. EDIToR-Allow me a space in
your valuable paper to thank my old
friend in Pedricktown for n copy Of
your paper in which 1 find a reply to
my letter Of July Sth. Reading the
letter carefully / find no denial of
charges published against L. II. Brun-
yates Fourth of July address, aud l
confess it is gratifying to me TO know l
did not misrerresent him to the people
not living in Pedricktown. l am not
so well posted as to his every day walks
as ONWARD.
ONWARD must have a very small
calibre and a very dull comprehension
of every day politics if be could not see
the address was aimed ut our repre-
sentative and it was current report
that L. II. Brunyate had not had u
chance before to give him a ''dig" and
took that opportunity. l: was a gen.
eral opinion by the best citizens that he
over stepped the bounds of propriety
and some of his warm Republican
friends passed uncomplimentary re-
marks OH it. The Johnnie Bull pugu-
acity Of even u Dominic sometimes
over leaps discretion and Christian zeal
and needs toniDg down by American
conservatism.
We hear E. IL. Brunyate has done
some good in ~Pedricktown. We are
glad of it. But we also hear there nev
er was such dissatisfaction on some
points of discretion and diplomacy
which has created a more bitter feeling
than eyer before in Pedricktown by q
minister. We are sorry to hear that
report and like ONWARD to think that
Christianity and patriotism should come
before politics and resentment, espec-
tally from a minister.
If / am a Republican 1 do not want
TO he so rabid as TO let my party zeal
over balance honesty and patriotism
for surely the last legislature passed one
good law but Z. r.. Brunyate said the
only good act a to adjourn. The
good book says there is a time for all
things. Surely Il popular gathering on
July 4th is not Il time and place for a
political speech. Other republicans of
Pedricktown, l hear, also think so.
l do not think l misrepresented L. r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

The Democratic leaders in the State
are quietly looking after a candidate
for Governor. Judge Lippincott who
has so praise. worthily sent the ballot
box suffers to prison is favored by the
best class Of Democrats but he will not
have the support Of the Hudson coun-
ty ringers. Edw. T. G. Young, a bank
president and prominent business man
in Jersey City is said to be favored by
Senator MCPHERSON and many others
while Judge Andrew kirkpatrick has
the support of the Essex people. At
torney General John p. Stockton is
also spoken OF by many and would make
a most acceptable candidate because of
his not being allied with factions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr..
Kings New Life Pill, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
TO have given such universal satifaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, il satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their popularity purely n their
merit. Robbins Popular Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

The strained relations between Presi-
dent Harrison and several influential
leaders of the party in the Senate is
shown by the nomination Of a Supreme
Court Judge from Pennsylvania with
out consulting the Senators from that
State and the opposition Senator Cam
erou made to George Shiras Jr's. con-
firmation. The harmony among the
Republican leaders is amusing to be-
hold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Carnegie's iron works at Homestead
are being started up by non.union men
as fast as competent workmen can be
procured. Over 700 are now at work
and the rioters are weakening since
their leaders have been arrested and
put under heavy bail. Some of the
militia have been sent home. Some of
the poorer workmen are becoming
needy and they may return TO work as
soon as they think there is safety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

President Harrison has appointed
Watson r. Sperry, editor of the Will
mington DELL Morning Netrs, to be
Minister and Consul General to Persia,
as a successor of Truxton Beale. We
are pleased to note a change as our Per-
STA letter, published June 3rd, showed
that Mr.. Beale vas not attending to
the interests of American missionaries
in the time of trouble. 1t is hoped
Mr.. Sperry will be On hand in time of
need.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

The fall elections this year will occur
on November 9Th, the latest date it can
occur under the law which fixes the
first Tuesday after the first Monday.
The last Presidential election that oc-
CURED on that date was in 1864, which
resulted in a change Of power, and his
tory is likely to repeat Itself this time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Colonel A. X. Mcclure has written
Governor Mckinley, Of Ohio, propos-
ing a joint discussion of the tariff in
Philadelphia, between Governor Nc
Kinley and himself. Governor Nc
Kinley replied that he would refer the
proposition to the Republican national
committee. Subsequently, Colonel Nc
Clure wrote Chairman Harrity, of the
Democratic national committee, trans
hitting the correspondence and asking
him TO make an effort to arrange with
Chairman Carter, Ct the Republican
national committee, for a joint discus
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

That this is really a billion dollar
country appears TO be shown by our ex-
ports of domestic merchandise for the
fiscal year 1892, which amounted in
value to 81 ,015, 7S9 ,607. This is the
first year in which domestic merchan-
disc exported has reached a value of a
billion dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

columbus Day. is an appropriate
title for October 81, which has been
proclaimed a national holiday by Presi-
dent Harrison, in accordance with an
act of Congress, to commemorate the
discovery of America,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

The shooting OF Mr. Prick, the mana
ger of Carnegie's factories, last Satur-
day by a Russian Anarchist, shows
that there should be speedy punishment
for rioters as in the case of the militia.
man Iams, who cheered for the assas-
sin and vas hung up by the thumbs for
showing his approval of murder. There
should be more safe guards against the
immigration of these bad characters
Tor u country is being so imbued with
the idea of European customs as to en-
danger the American Sabbath and to les.
sen restrictions on vice, intemperanee
and immortality, The strict military law
which rules at Homestead will teach a
lesson in regards to the mutual rights
of labor and capital and the due obser-
vance of the law. The punishment of
Iams vas truely severe yet 1t may have
stopped a more serious trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
d JULY 20, 1892,

According to government statistics
the average value of farm land in New
Jersey is higher than in any other State
in the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Twenty-Five years ago, when the tar
if was UP for consideration, John Sher-
man told the Protectionist wolves of
that day that under the fiscal condi-
tions existent in this country Free
Trade was an impossibility. lie said:
SIT is simply an. absufdity totalk now
about a Free Trade tariff, and to talk
about a Protective tariff is unnecessary.
because the wit Of a man could not
possibly frame a tariff that would pro-
duce $140, 900 900 in gold without am
ply protecting u domestic industry"
Since that time our Federal debt has
been reduced, but there has been more
than an equivalent increase of expendi-
ture for pensions, public buildings, new
ships, subsidies, river and harbor i'm
provements, and other objects of Gov
eminent bounty. What MI. Sherman
said in 1867 is true to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

All business places Il rshl 1fose
viii close at s o'clock Z. NJ. heieaitei'
except Saturday evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Our great hold is on $40 and
S12 Mems Suits. Nowhere
will you find the variety OF
styles and shapes at these pop
.ular prices as here. Over fifty
styles, and almost every day
we are adding more home
spuns, serges, black cheviots,
wood browns, cassimeres, cleo
trio blues and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

We are particularly proud of
our Children's Department, the
best lighted room in Winning
ton. A servicable Child's suit
for S1.50 up to the finest grade.
Always remember that we han
die no shoddy goods. They are
dear at any price. Don't buy
We handle only those
goods which we can recon
mend for wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29
New York
Clothing House.

Rich Clay Diagonals For
a plain black or blue worsted
Suit we recommend a clay. Oh
course there are clays and there
are limitations of clays. None
but the genuine go on our ta-
bles, and we guarantee them
as to holding their color and
for wear, besides they will not
shine or gloss like most worst
eds do. We have them in
black and blue, cut in sacks,
cutaways and frocks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-29

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07

one per cent, and property would be
more valuable to the outsider who
anticipated buying in Nevada.
Any schoolboy can see the benefit
of such system and better tax
rate than the one in present use,
when property is assessed at about
% or 80 per cent of its value, would
be the result.
Let concerted action be the means
of bringing the assessment system up
to high standard and the method
be the corner stone of equalization.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of S. G. Wright, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Executors of the Estate
of S. G. Wright, deceaed, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Executors, at the Office of j.
R, Judge, Attorney-at-Law, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Ormsby Co.,
Nevada.
Dated September 8, 1892.
T. ] EDWARDS,
J. M. WRIGHT.
J. r. JUDGE,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07
INDOLENT ASSESSORS.

Inc bOarU OF EQudllZdlIOu anu
Assessors have got big job on their
hands this session and will probably
have to make another horizontal
raise in order to secure the requisite
amount of revenue to run the State,
1t appears that when an Assessor
finds it rather difficult to assess a
valuable piece of property, he refers
it to the Board for settlement. As a
rule the members of the Board know
little or nothing of the piece Of
property IN question, and the result
is generally piece of bad assessing
and often injustice is done
This however, cannot be avoided,
as what the Assessor acquainted with
the property neglects to do, the
Board with its unfamiliarality cannet
be expected to do we'll When the
bill was made law, this magnificent
loophole for lazy Assessors was not
apparent, but the books on file in
the office of the Secretary of State
show that they have taken advantage
of it.
In Lyon county the assessment
total has fallen off S350,000 and still
there has been no material change in
the property Of that section from a
financial standpoint.
Property in other parts of Nevada
has received the same lax attention
and the work for which the counties
are paying an official to do, is being
neglected in part and the Board has
it to attend to. y
The original purpose of the bill
was to merely have the Board of
Equalization and Assessors act in the
capacity which the title implies; to
equalize unjust assessments, and not
do the entire assessing.
There is also a clause providing
for the listing of cheese and milk,
hay, grain and other products of
each county, which has only partially
been attended to, and in some coun-
ties absolutely neglected.
1t seems that the average Assessor
is sparring for reelection and guages
his valuations accordingly. When
his rates are made 1t is hard to tell
what faction he wants to control and
the voters dent drop onto the game
till after election. The following
year he makes little squirt in his
money record and the people who
elect him forget his former laziness.
In the East the County Commits
sioners appoint the Assessor of each
county and he is paid percentage
of his collections. This does away
with a system of partlality-in vogue
in Nevada-and makes the Assessor
independent in his action, as he
should be.
When the next Legislature con-
venes some radical changes "ill have
to be made in this law or else it will
have to be enforced to the letter. In
any event the Assessors must
attend more strictly to business in
stead of crowding it on the shoulders
of the Board.
Property should be assessed at its
full value and in consequence the
rate would be lower.
For example, if man owns farm
worth S., 900 and it is assessed at
$4,000, it becomes necessary to
place three per cent rate upon 1t
in order to meet county expenses;
whereas if it were assessed at its
full value 80, 900, the rate would be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-07
SUN KwONC CHONG g. CO.,
Merchant :: / ailors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
- suits to order at $40, s22 SO, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made e
order in stripes plain.
Give US a call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
CURED OF cLEvEAAND CRAZE.
A South Carolsnn Convention Thinks Twice
mnd Drops the Prophet.

N SCUM SnrOVnn Convention 1u1oke IwIeo
nnd Drops the Prophet.
CHARLESTON. May 13.-The @llapse of the
Cleveland craze in tho Palmetto State was
shown clearly in tho meeting OF tho County
Democratic Convention in this city to.dny to
elect delegates to the State Convention which
Will meet next week in Columbia to elect delc-
gatos to Chicago. The County Convention
first met on May 2. and took recess until to-
day to enable Committee on Credentials to
report. Tho mention OF Cleyeand's name was
received at the first meeting with enthusiastic
appreciation. At to-day's meeting a resolu-
tion was introduced instructing the county
delegates to vote for Cleveland delegates to
Chicago. but 1t raised such a storm Of nays
that the mover finally Withdrew 1t. and tho
county delegation goes to Columbia unin-
structed. There IL no doubt as to the anti
Cleveland Character Of the coming state Con-
ventiop. The columbia Register. which repre-.
sents the dominant element IN this Stato ana
Also voices the sentiments OF the Farmers Al
III Grover Cisvelaad forces himself again
upon peonls who do. not want him and or. IN
look very much as though his ambition had
ooyorhalanced his loyalty TO the Democracy. or
ss s WITH Mnns
Cleveland. and his nomination. We ,Armly he
Viii divide the white vote OF the South and
prlng upon US dlssensions and trouble.
th H. tide hss turned. 1t is very probable that
II one was ordered tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
zWELF1H AVENUE SUGGESTED.
The New York Central WIlllng to Move
Its Eleventh Avenue TRACKS.

The New FORK Central "ullu4 to Move
Its Eleventh Avenue Tracks.
Residents on the west side. and particularly
those living In Eleventh avenue. between
Thirtieth and Sixtieth streets. have made fire.
quent complaint against the running OF en-
gines and trains OF tho New York Central Rail-
road in Eleventh avenue Recently tho West
Side Citizens Association gathered statistics
as to the injury to life and limb. and urged that
the tracks be removed.
Yesterday morning n committee represent
ing the West Side Citizens Association. and
composed OF Ex-Congressman John Quinn.
Robert Gordon. Horny Deike. Edward Deike.
William Vontwistern. W. N. May. Valentine
Diffenthaler s. A. Ludln. and George
Wiley. waited on General Manager Tou-
cey. Third Vice-president Webb. and
Frank Loomis. attorney for the Now
Wsb, ina I'D thu subject
anxious TO adopt any improvements along the
might be suggested for the prevention Of ac
cidents: 1t Was proposed that the tracks be
intersection OF cross streets. This was not
Nothing would suit the committee except tho
removal Of the f, tracks from Eleventh avenue.
one could be suited by the removal Of the
tracks To Twelfth avenue, Twelfth avenue
borders on the river IN tn" district referred 10.
END Is e3nsfaYFsInty not lined with Tenement
officials agreed to this proposition. and so did
the Citizens Committee. and after tile necss-
sary Legal Teanlrements have teen adopted.
Sn 3 all h h
change will be accom- plishNd. 1t Is expected, By
May OF next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Caroline Hayes KnoWs OF Two WoneI
Killed by ltAllas doe.

Carolino Hayes Knows OF Two Women
Killed by ltAllau doe.
Among the prisoners at the Tombs Court
yesterday morning was Caroline Hayes. a fire.
Quenter OF Mulberry Bend. who was charged
with drunkenness. The Justice committed
her to tho Island for two months. Before
leaving the court room she said she wanted to
tell the Justice q story. and. receiving permits
sion. related how two women had been beaten
to death by a Mulberry street dive keeper
known as Italian Joe." He is Joseph Rosa.
and ho keeps Il saloon at 8S Mulberry street
The woman said sho got out OF Blackwcll's
Island on Saturday last after serving a two
months term. and went Immediately to
Rossa's place to see woman named Kate
Barry. who lives in tho house. She found the
woman sick in bed. Kate said that Joe" had
been beating her for week. She wanted
something to drink. and the prisoner went to
whiskey. Shen then left. and that night was
again arrested for iItoxication. She got five
onss n more on vent Is ps Size
CURED for the Barry woman and was told that
she was dead. She looked Mt the body and
She says; Maggie Owens. who lives in the
house. told her she had seen Rosa beating
~" Th M' Justice asked the Hayes women If she
You bet l. do, she said. HE killed an;
saw him do it,"
She snid that on Aug. . she saw Rosa beat
and kick woman named Kate Kelly. one OF
the freQuonters OF his place. Ten minutes
after she saw lin beating her the Kelly woman
died.
The Barry woman died on Thursday. and
was buried that evening. Deputy Coroner
Weston says her death was due to alcoholism
and nothing else.
Capt. Warts Of Elizabeth street appears not
to credit the Hayes wOnian's story.