davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

PEDR1CRTOWN N8WBs
The Democrats raised two flag poles
and flung the stars aud stripes to the
hreeze last Saturday afternoon.
The steamer Elsie Weatherby landed
another load of shells this week for
Committeeman Crispin.
Candidate Allen csnvassed this COM
munfty last monday. In the evening
be was given u rouslng reception In the
Republican Club room.
Rumor says the whole Republican
party has buried the Ratchet and har-
nony reings supreme in OldmaDs.
Daniel DAILY was convicted Of heing
d~isorderly before Squire Springer last
Tuesday night and was committed to
the County Jail for thirty days.
There seems to be a great deal Of
comment upon the Rabbit law. Some
say it unconstitutional but at the same
time the same parties do not care TO
violate 1t. Not through fear Of the law
but the respect they have for it. Good
motto. Let us all have more respect
for the law.
Our Post Office has been q money or
der Office for two months but q good
many people in this town do not know
1t.
Logan Tribe, OF Pedricktown, visit
cd Wauwmssett Tribe of Red Men, ut
Linwood last Tuesday night via steam.
OF Elsie Weatherby.
Our School celebrated Columbus Day
with appropriate ceremony.
Our politicians say this Is campaign
of education. Such Is the case sure in
this town. We stand on the corners
and in the stores and listen 70 the facts
as they are expounded and argued by
oui political friends and foes. and some
times we are on one side aud sometim-
% on the other, hard 90 tell where we
will be on election day. The point Of
argument seems to I've always in favor
Of the party speaking. Why is thisf
The snswe r is simple enough. The DEM
ocrsts have some good points and they
argue on them. Tie same with the
Republicans. Anything to the cont ra-
ry they will not speak on. ! am in hope
that both parties will have a good able
speaker to enlighten us somewhat on
there subjects before election 80 that we
mugwumps will know how to vote.
There is no doubt but that "Dux" In
the South Jerseymaan a get the same
news that we do, but 1t seems queer
that his p~hrasaology should be SO near
like ours. 60 In Dux, get all the news
possible. We will not get Jealous Il
you get more news than we do, but dc
not copy.
II "Argusn In South J~erseyman will
permit ! will correct him where he re
fers to Harmony council entering Reu'
ben Stephen council, Of Pedricktown,
and that Messrs Werle and Root made
speeches. Now Reuben Stephen coun'
ell has no such member as Root but
they have one by the name OF StumI
who Is most likely the person referred to,
No offence brother Argus. There Il
not much difference between Root and
Stump. BUTT
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At $1f.O0-English Walking Coat of Boucle-
finished Cheviot, loose back, double
breasted front, inlaid velvet collar,
seams all bound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At $S.50-English Walking Coat of Wide
Vale Cheviot, half tight falling back,
half lined with heavy satin, bound
throughout with wide mohair, covered
buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
To sHAD RIsmEaMEN OF SALEM
COUNTY.

Your Interests are being endangered
In many ways. Some OF Us are doing all
We can 70 promote the interest Of the
Shad Fishermen OF Salem county, and
notwithstanding this there Is great dan
ger that the shad fishing industry will
b hreparxble ruined. To overcome
the dangers that threaten this valuable
industry We need tie cooperation Of
every shad fisherman In the County
and In order to work Ia harmony to-
eether ne need to be organized.
Fortunately We have Al organization
III the Nhad Fisllermcn's Protective
Association Of Salem County, and we
can make this organization q powerful
factor In overcoming the evil that
threaten "a II ~ will only connect our
selves with It. / hope that every fish
erman reading this article will not hesi-
tate any longer In joining. But be
quick 70 respond to the call Of duty and
do all you can to promote our interests.
q 8 well ~ others. We would like To
see 9 grand rally ct our next meeting
which will be held In Jas. Munysn'a
ice cream parlor, Saturday night Oct.
29th, at 7 O'Clock. E. s. HARRIS, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

The Pennsville post office has been
made q money order Office.
The 4-year.0ld son Of Charles Loper.
colored, near Woodstown, was burned
to death on Saturday.
Tires stacks Of straw on the farm Of
sheriff Newell, in Warrington. were
destroyed by fire on Saturday.
South Jersey Patchen broke his re-
cord Of 2:224 at Belmont Park last
Thursday by capturing q heat in 2:17t.
The stone work and foundations for
the iron work OF the new bridge. Of Quinn
ton have been so far advanced that the
Berlin Bridge Co. will begin the work
Of placing the super-strncture In posi-
ton the first Of November.
William McAvoy, OF S~wedssboro.
was seriously injured last week BY be-
ing kicked by y horse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At SO. 50-English Box Refers of Boucle-
finish Bheyiot, three-quarter back with
loose double-breasted front, Tapped
seams
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At SO. 00-Double breasted Refer of Vic
una-inished Cheviot, large French
Sleeves, Tapped seams, notched collar,
tailor made and finished, covered But
tons
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At 50. OO-Double-breasted Refer of Chev-
lot Cloaking "a inches long, with wat
team plat, back seams finish and fronts
lined with black satin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

NUIlCE IS neIeDy given that an eleeilon
November 8, 1897. at which candidates for Presi-
dentialEiectors, Governor, Member of Congress,
member OF General Assembly, and Surrogate,
And notice IS hereby given that the Board Of
Registry and Election, In and for each and
the County OF Salem, will meet on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1894,
For The purpose. Of organizatiop and that the
teenth day of October next, at the places in their
respective election districts or precincts where
tbe m neSl eiee9 ana w S%ant ge he, Il a. sss zen o 1ots1 n,n N
O'Clock in the evening, for the purpose OF trans
cribing and making up from the canvassing
dences and street numbers, il any, of all per-
sons in their respective election districts en-.
titled to the right OF suffrage therein at the next
them for that purpose, OF who shall be shown 10
the satisfaction Of such board Of registry and
election to have legally voted Is that election
for Members OF the General Assembly, or who
shall be shown by the affidavit in writing Of
some voter in that election district to be a legal
voter therein and further, that on TUESDAY,
the first day Of November next, the said Board
OF Registry and Election will meet at the same
place Of their meeting aforesaid at ] O'Clock 7.
NJ. and remain In session until nine O'Clock In
the evening, for the purpose OF revising and cor
recting the original registers. OF adding thereto
the names of all persons entitled to the right OF
suffrage In that election district at the next
election, who shall appear in person before them
or shall be shown by. the written affidavit OF
some voter in such election district TO be a legal
voter therein, and OF erasing therefrom the
name Of any person who, after a fair .opportun.
ity 10 be heard, shall be shown not to be entitled
to vote therein by reason Of non.residence or
CLINTON kelly,
County Clerk.
Salem, N. j., Sept, %, 1892.
List of places for holding November Election
and for tie meeting of the Boards of Registry
and Election.
SALEM.
East Ward.
First Precinct,-Geo. McDOdnoIs, corner OF
Broadway g. Elm Sts.
Second Precinct.-At Court House.
First precinct,-s %sS is Se ariiith St., lin the
Pierpont building.
Second Precinct,-No. 20 Griffith st.
~PlLEsGRovE...
North District Hall.
South Distrlct,-Geo. b. Grier Shoe Store.
~PITTsGRoyE.
First Preeinct,-Reed's Hall. Elmer. B.,
Second Precinct, Bells Hall, Centreton.
UPPER PENN's NECK.
South Preeinct,-0dd Fellows Hall, Penn's
Grove.
door to bakery, PENIS Grove.
N~ASNINGToN.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
At VIM obinson's Restaurant.
ALLowAY.
At Town Hall.
AT Union School House.
at Harmersville.
UPPER ~PIrTsGRovE.
In the old Store House of Gottlieb Kress, at
Pole Tavern.
oLpMANs.
At School House, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At N.50-Smooth-faced Beaver Cloth Reef
er, full shawl collar Of black Astrakhan,
seams all bound, loop f~astenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

wood For Sale.

1 have a lot OF timber sfaked of In small lots
also dry cord wood for sale at my residence, 2
miles below Auburn. GE0RGEHARBlSON
2f4t .
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Judge Reed pronounced the follow
ing sentences on Monday morning:
Lorenzo Brown-1S months In State
PRISON Tor Incest, having carnal knovl-
edge OF his own daughter Of 10 yearr.
Oliver Shockley-1 year In prison for
assault and battery on Z. Atkinson apd
Frank Wallace, Woodstown.
VIM. McAllister, assault and battery
on Samuel Price, Yorktown-i month
III jail.
john harsey-1 year in prvop fol
.atrocious assault.
Estslla Emersoa-3 months III jAif
and thence confined until costs are paid
for larceny.
Frederick Philips-1s months Id pris-
on for breaking, entering and stealing
$31 from John Borton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At $6 .50-Walking Coat of Diagonal Chsv
lot, seam bound, tailor made and fin
ish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Jos. B WRfr1xxn. I'm.
FRIDAY, OCT. %. 1892.
Campaign Buttons at Robbins's
Don't bet on election. You will need
your money next winter.
GUNNERs NOTICES on card hoard
for sale at RECORD Office, 20. each.
Corn husking b nearly over and farm
ers will now have = week to talk poll.
itics.
Look IN Tillie Smith's window for
csc. fall hats
II any one questIons Mrs. Cougars
statements they can End statistics at
the Rzconl cflcs.
Some hare BEEN shooting game this
week. The season does not open until
next Tuesday, NV. LIST.
Don't forget the name,-Robbins'
Cough Remedy mo 80 Sure cure for
coughs and colds.
Wtui.n n.vfs ~use3s<ava r,,aas In
W. n"
sixteen NUT on ms bicycle this
week on tbs shell roads.
Burrouehs L. smiih and Theo. l..
A dana have purchased 4 restaurant at
114e South goth street, Philadelphia.
Oysters on the European plan satur.
-. .i
-, H.,n,h vom.n rho -. vou ~
intellectual treat Sunday evening.
RI. ,or.. ,.vr, !, u.,,.r,, wan.
..hv dsc....d & c,onss.,sr COMMIT
...r csn.rs sc,,.r. h.. hssr Iii -
-nr,v.ts 80 Il Ehsr.vsr sn.rt. 81 nan
pei acre.
.No. 81 sure cure.
R.n,,b,,c.ns az -.vrr...,ns ,h.rs..,.
10, q s.vor q m, -nonul.r msrcha,t
wm,.n n,vsr a. x..smh,v ITnrsr
Nscr viii n. him ! h,o ms,or,t, !.
+. S..sr,.s
g. num- 81.
:, = ~ nnhS,c -,.h 10, "a ss;r,sr
hats a. she has . city millIner who has
nsd io.ir seaso9s experience since si'e
,sA''' nst s'Au
10y inns uIoso u's'' se'o.y
pu.'uh's = pesn olsSeou anu sus
osens ~ 3 -. paisu'us ~
asuass. = 1870 - sssts nse sous
'ue m'u ~ y Nosem
Leonard a. stanton Ia moved INTO
hts own house and MI. Wilson, who
VII % the blacksmith e. the Glass
Factory. q moved from br'dgeton IN
- 'oss = o'AlAs mouse.
Special things In Dry Goods at
Al the Post Once Department has
order that no mailbe given but to the
person named, except on . written Of
der, Postmaster Whitaker desires that
every persci, send = written order with
the person desiring another's mail ~
the postmaster IL responsible for ell los
~.
Oyster festival this Saturday evening
In Trumbuli's Hall, Harmony St.
Don't fall to attend. :
A vuunr man and two Young ladies
went to Pennsville Church last Sunday
evening. After Church the two iadies
~ 49,. 1HNZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At 30. 00-Tan striped Diagonal Refers,
Tapped seams, half lined with change
able silk, French horn buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Never have q people OF Penn's
Grove listened to q grander address ON
eoapel Prohibition, or any other sub.
~. than was given by Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar, The national famed Prohibit
ton orator. Of Lafayette, Ind, in St.
Phulss Church last Sunday evening.
The other Churches were closed to give
iii I chance TO DO present and St. Paul's
VA flIsd and many had to stand to
hear her. Her address was admired BY
MI pNrtics and has created more talk
on politics and Prohibition than there
has been during the whole campaign.
She made ssveial converts for Prohib!l
tion a. men Of both the old parties have
announced themselves as going to vote
The Prohibition ticket who never spoke
OF Ii before.
She said women have proved them.
selves worthy Of every sphere they have
eateEed either In c~o-education, relig-
ion or morsI political reforms. There
y no moral law On the statute books
but what was first advocated by women.
Tief frst started the agitation of the
freedom Of slaves and also the temper
moe crusade, which they are waging
10 prevent their sons from being poison
Cd. Elie never found a liquor dealer
Who justified his business. The legal
mschlnery Of the government was back
Of him and he wal as respectable as
those who voted for It. The power of
Nj IL In the law. Tie U. s. Supreme
Court has decided there is na--inherent
riehs to sell liquor. consequently Il. all
law = removed which protects the traf-
40 Il could not lie sold. The Court
has decided that the women who broke
up an unlicensed saloon WA. not in
dicfsbIe I5f getting rid Of. a nuisance.
Whlle There is more liquor sold to-
day lie hope Of the cause rested with
the boys who ars now being educated
In neatly every state IN the Union on
scientinc temperance and in 10 years Z
millions Of them will he at the ballot
box. Tie wone believed IN no COM
promise with high license which was
j bfibe OF revenue. Internal revenue
was flfst Imposed 10 llelp pay the AZ
csn1GgUrySe rebelIion- She called It
R16lzm0uB law and woe unto the city
bull viii. blond. Tie higher the lie.
enss me greater the crime rs proved In
omaha whore gambling and prostltu-
tfuu Is now Ieqalized. BY removing 1t
nts said d l.alf The expenses of the
eoyerument would be removed. II it
s. rleht TO sell LIQUOR and net rich q
poor man should have the same chance.
New Jersey has Sl94 liauor dsslsss
prs5Ine on other bushes, and three.
fourth are foreigners.
She said We live under the worst
reign Of crime ever known, which has
Increase ~ per cent more than the
population. Sic has n record OF 1904
=.
~
s~..~..-.sSrs.-sm.-., $50 -.
~. .uss.
$3.50 scu
- - 90 -.
$500 M S'~
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

The Monmouth County 8upd Jury
did not indict The Monmouth Park ne
track ! mblers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

IHHNl.
The swell Overcoats for
mems Winter wear are cut
long with full back and are
either single or double. breast-
ed. In Melons and Kerseys,
SIS to $45.
Genuine Sedan Montagncas
(black and blue), silk lined,
velvet piping, SIS.
Good Oxford Melton Over
coats, double breasted, $40;
black rough Cheviot, single
breasted, SIS and SIS.
Mems Homespun Suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

M
Rev. D. W. g. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be extent Of the Christian's
Hope" Evening subject, "a Trem-
bling Ruler"
Rev. G. y. Meseroll's Sunday morn.
ing subject In st. Paul's Church viii be
"How TO read the Bible" Epworth
League prayer meeting at $50. Even
ing subject, "How to secure present
and eternal happiness."
The Baptist Church Of Penn's drove
have called Mr.. n. A. Dunbar, Of
Grocer Theological Seminary. to labor
with them and will hold services In the
future each Sunday is follows: Sunday
school ct 1880. Preaching service, at
200. EvangeIistic service. at 7.30. The
Sunday evening service will be made
one Of particular interest to the young
people. Mr.. Dunbar will be pleased to
Q them, but all are welcome. Church
prayer meeting Saturday evening at
7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Hsppy and contenk = = home with
chesssr / > lamp vish ths Hghtof
cuabguskxdle RothstaL LAM
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Rev. r. j. Patterson returned home
from Conference on Thursday.
Lawyers Andrew Zane and A. Wat
son Atwood, Of Philadelphia, were in
town op Wednesday.
Maurice H. Sayers. wife and daugh-
ter. Of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
relatives In PENIS Grove.
Dr.. y. E. DeGrofft, Of Mullica. Hill.
will practice In Camden and conduct a
drug store which he has purchas d ut
9th and Berkeley Street.
Rev. D. W. q. Mcfntirs, who Is one
Of the COMMITTEES OF the Conference to
examine young preachers. went to
Trenton on Wednesday 10 examine his
class.
DR.. F. II. Carman respectfully offers
his professional services to the citizens
of PENIS Grove and vicinity. Office
In rear OF Dr.. Johnson's drug store.
Night calls at d. Johnson's r~esldence.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
9lBLE SOCIETY,".
lpual meeting Of the

The annual meeting Of the Salem
County Bible Society was held IN St.
Paul's Church, Penn's Gryos, on Tues
day afternoon. Rev. G. Bridgeman,
President and Caleb Wheeler, Of Salem,
was Secretary. Rev. W. v. Louder
bough. Of Salem. conducted the dsyot-
fonal exercises. Rev. G. s. Aessroll
gave the words Of welcome which were
responded to by Rev. G. Bridgemsn.
Clinton Bowen, Treasurer, reported
the past years receipts $22225. expeD-.
ses $137. S5, OIL hand $40. A year
ago he had $151.S in stock, has sold
and given away $3.50 worth, leaving
$685. 40.
The old officers we're reelected with
the exception Of President, ~ follows;
President, Rev. A. Lawrence, Salem;
Secretary, Caleb Wheeler, salem;
Treasurer, Clinton Bowen, Salem.
Rev. W. Moffett, Superintendent Of
New Jersey and Delaware, stated III
some sections the Church people we're
drifting away from tho Bible Society.
He exhorted the people to take more
interest in seeing that the Bible was in
every mans hands. Gloucester county
had a man to visit every home In that
county. He found over 200 without
tile Bible and those who did not buy
were given one. He nearly made bis
expenses. He advised that every town
ship have q canvasser. The Society
was undenominational. He regretted
the decreased in. the learning Of Bible
passages.
Rev. A. Lawrence spoke on "The
use Of the Bible for the Guide Of Our
Life Rev. w. Louderboush, Moi
felt, Msseroll, McIntire and Messrs. J.
d.. Whitaker and G. Wheeler. The
most important point mentioned was
that there was a Bible passage which
would apply to every act in life.
In the evening Mr.. Moffett preached
a sermon on the interest the angles
took in promulga ting the gospel. lie
wished to thank the Trustees and mem
bers Of St. Paul's Church for their hos
pitality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
RAxLY.

- I-#
Next Wednesday evening the Demo
Gratis will have . rally In Penn's Grove.
Hon. Frank N. Porch, candidate for
Congress, will be present. Judge r. y.
Clymer, Of Woodbury., will speak.
Prosecutors Budd. OF Mt Molly, and
J. W. Acton and the County Candida
fes are expected to b present. Speak
ing will be Ia Odd Fellows' Hall. The
baud will enliven the occasion and ev-
cry voter Is invited TO be present. A
hickory pole will be raised at O'Clock
in the afternoon at Union Corner.
Judge Wescott, Of Camden, 10 expect
cd to speak next Saturday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Does it sound
stranges 1t
means a great
saving oftime
for you and al
ready increas.
ed business for
lis. You can
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
Elecfion Nofica.

Election Notice.
The annual election for a Steward for Salem
County Aims House to serve one year, from the
18th of March, 1898, to the 25th Of March. 1891,
will be held at the Aims House on Monday, Nov.
18th, 1892, at 1882, at II O'Clock.
Alloway, Sept. Is, 1897. e2s!7t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

III her address OIL MONDAY evening ~
W00ist own she spoke of the records OF
the two old parties on prohibition. She
held tho Republican party responsible
for the record OF the past ~ years In
which time the liquor power had In
creased 80 much. In 1860 A GALLONS
per capita was drunk to-day 16 gallons.
The Republicans have gwen 0 prohibit
tory Laws aud repealed Z. The Demo
Gratis have given 10 prohibitory laws
and repealed 4 The states which yot-
ell for Harrison hive $4,000 liquor
sellers aud tbosa which voted for Cleve-
land 50, ZOO. Have the Republicans a
right to accuse the Democrats OF being
the only liquor party.
She told OF the debauchery aud pros
titution Of the Minneapolis convention;
said Harrison had appointed more IL
quor dealers to office and given them
more power than any President ever
did. He would not approve Of a bill
requiring children to be taught the
evil effects Of alcohol. lie has Carne-
gie's barrel Of Scotch whiskey in the
White House cellar and set the exam
pie Of drinking before the college young
mea in California. Blaine has used the
consular service to extend the sale OF
beer and 10 postmasters had been atr
pointed to keep their Office in saloons In
Wisconsin.
As the Democrats plead guilty OF be-
ing . liquor party they needed no charge
before the jury OF the people. Their
not heins any worse was probably be-
Gauss they did not have the power.
Shs read extracts from = liquor paper
utIcl condemned Cleveland for MOI
drinkius the glass of wine he refused
| "a public two weeks ago and said thai
Kean, Jr.s had . good chance Of
~~'-~ted Governor because Vert
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

YOU'VE uEU AuD WOMBu aUAcxkr
Prepared to earn their own living b
attending Goldsy WIN Comq Collegt
aud School Of Shorthand aud Type'
writing. Read adv. and send for hard
some catalogue
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an election
IN will be held In Salem County on Tuesday,
November 8, 1892. at which candidates for Presi-
member of General Assembly, and Surrogate,
will be voted for
And notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
Registry and Election, In and for EACH and
every election district and voting precint5, In
The County Of Salem. will meet nm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-31

Let harmony and unity prevail
in the ranks, and the Democratic
party viii triumph in the great con-
test of 1892. Letno mans personal
ambition stand in the way. Indi-
viduaIity in the Democratic party
is one and the same; and every
Democrat stands upon absolute
equality. The triumph Of no one
man is essential to the party, whilc
the success of the party is the one
thing essential to every Democrat.
Give us victory and let individual
members of the party take his place
in the ranks and be content with
the position assigned. Victory
should be the watchword Of every
true Democrat from now until tho
contest is won.-National Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-31
High TarIfr and HIrh Mnres.

Ifa high tariff makes good wages
what is the matter with the laborers
of France? That country is hemm-
ed in by a high tariff as high as
that imposed by the Mckinley bill,
and still the wage earners over
there are at this time in a deplor-
able condition. If our tariff makes
good wages, why does not the tariff
of France do the same thing2 The
truth is that the many natural re-
sources of this favored nation cause
the only advantages our people en-
joy, and all this talk about the tariff
being the cause Of good wages is
being induIged in to catch the in
credulous. 1t had wonderful ef-
feet for many years, but the trick
of the pretension has been discover
ed. The protectionist will have to
invent some new excuse for their
robber tariff.-Inder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-31


Some things of beauty are jawy
forever.
Do not print your paper with
whitewash.
It is the horn of plenty that ruins
many people.
Man follows his appetite and ma
ture does the rest.
When one is filed with disgust
there is never any room in him for
anything better.
1t is the paying subscriber who
figures in the history which the en-
terprising book agent has for sale
The ungratefnI young man who
was raised by an anntie is no y rails.
ing another anti and leaving the
former to shift for herself.
It is unaccountable that a mar
should take mustard suppers, drink
beer, smoke rank cigars, tell strong
anecdotes and then imagine thai
some nice little woman likes to kiss
him.