davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-12

The state Of Idaho Sends Directing to You, to You
thu Said Defendants.
Nou nre hereby required to appear In nm action
brought ngainst you by the Kbove. named plaintiff
IN thu District Court OF the Fourth judicial Dts
trct Of the state ot ldaho. IN and fer the county
OF hlturaa. and 10 answer thu complaint filed
therein, wt,h,u ten days t.xridsiv. OF tho day OF
H.rvicel after the service you ,t this suln.
mons--if SERVED withtn this county; or. II served
cut of thts county but IN this district. within
twenty days; Otherwise, within forty dsys-or
judsmrnt by default win be tk,n sgn,nst you nc.
cordng IL the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to ascertain and de.
clare the rights and privle es Of piatniA and de
PENDANTS OF IN and 10 two ccitrin MORTGAGES aud
| amount due each party: and To- oh..in n iudgn, nj
and decree therefor and for the foreclosure OF tn.
M rteagts dated Ap'l ?S. 1887. and August ~
1887, and y sal. ot the prems,s described therti.,
Ai.giis that plaintiff Is COZ porntien; that tho
property Gwen rs security In said mortgages is
LOIS ~ shd % in Block TO- of the town Of alley,
and Ia known ~ the Merchants Hotel property
inat II, Pe~s, Kate Bows. ]. W Aodcman. ana
Helen iiodRman are the mor'ea2ors in the FIRST,
mentio'ed mortgage, ana II. Bews. Kate Eows. q.
Il, Young; aud J " nodgman are the nort,sgors
in the said s.ct nd mortgage: that MCCORMICK h
20 by assignment and as mortgage, owned an
interest In each OF said mortgages that said int.
EFT WAS for value. assigned IL rlatnt n: that be.
fcndant W. II. " att purchased IA d premises at
tax sals rs trustee Tor plaintiff and pciendants
Swift. lark. sutht rland. and Ma tsrlsne; that
q. wit. Y, A. kcgan. Waiter CLARK. James sUth.
orland. John Mnctarlrue. Alex. Willmsn. and An.
nttW Nhket, are made utfe2'hnts kereiu. be.
csunc their consent to act plaintiffs could not be
oht lined; thst Defendants 4 kohn, W. kohn II,
Mallrn, NJ. D. Foley II Johnson. W. II. Reming.
ton. John Groomcs, Michael tlrich, Il, bert pou :
lans. aud q, T.. W,tbi are attaching creditors of
the said b"wn Hndpman. and YouNE,
All Of which fully ape ara in plaintiffs com.
plant copy ot Witch Is herewith 5, rved.
Aud YOU are hereby notified that Il on fail &c
appear nn, shrucr tho sntd complaint. As above
rqui'.d the said pissntn viii spply 10 the
Court for the r,lict dem MI Il in tho rainplstnt
uisrn under my hand and III =, al of the bis
hict Court of this Fourth Judicial nis
- trict of the stsie of Id,ho, in and
1 for the County OF Alturas this 9Th day
isrAL ~ August. In the year Of eur Lord one
J thousand eight hundred and MN, ty.two
49, l. W, GARRETT,
Clerk Of the district Court
by y, G. iouS. Deputy Clerk.
II. I. EriLhR. Plaintiffs attorney.
First publication, September &c, 1894.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-12
SUMMONS,

In tho rtat-ict Court If tho Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict of the state of Idaho, in and tor the
County Of Alturns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-12

aasG man na he
wear
none back to increased cir
blythe we
family 1ss this chance LIFETIME 70 get one already framed
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
pEDRICKTOws NOTES.

Robert Justice has moved into his
new house which has lust been finished
A. e. lsapp did the painting and grain
ing which is a veiy good piece of work.
The U. L. A. u. attended the Bap.
tist church in IL boly last Sunday and
listened % u very good sermon entitled
LOYALTY"
The lecture in the N. l.. Chulsh on
Bulgaria by Mr.. Shponkoff WAS very in
teresting
Rev. }. G. stump accom- aipip.i Hon.
Jas Strimple To Trenton last 81 ,,ja,
and opened the House with prayer.
The election cyclone passed aver
Oldmans AID swept every thing clean
with IA Republican majority.
Mrs. Sarah \. Jus, ice one of on,
aged citizen was laid to res; las, SUNDAY.
REX
Rerubi cans sweep III s;ak.s.
James l'ediick replaces his flag pole.
Tie farmers begin to sir.
On Monday The "a. ius, aye scribe''
had the pleasure nj paying "A visit ID
Trenton. Had fm his c~ungeuial as,o.
ciate. Assemblym.n >trimple. ATS T.,
NJ. had the honor uI conducting chanel
exercises in the Assembly.
On Tuesday mnrnmx in compau,
with Mr.. Abram HUFF IT S~wpdssboro.
IA good f"ilnw he is) We started to.'tak,
in" the town. And what do you think
The first pace We landed WAS in tbt
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

B~ridgetOn has imposed a tax on ped.
dlers.
Franklin Dare, n OF Bridget0l's
well-known druggis =. died last week.
The West Jersey Railroad is laying u
third track through Camden which will
will be extended to Woodbury..
Bridgeton has II ''I.unatic Club of
young men who have resolved to not
wait on young ladies under a lile.
Col. G. G. Green will build an ice
manufacturing plant to accommodate
the people of Woodbury..
Rev. Is. e. Lippincott, d. ID. will
close his five years. ministry at Wood.
bury on Sunday. lie has great success
there and the erecting Vt the handsome
new church there is the greatest mon.
unent OF his lifc's work.
Isaac 5. Tuner, who died sometime
ago in SwedesboI0, LET. all his property
to his son Isaac Ii. Turner. A daugh-
ter MIS-. Virginia Fritz. of Phi a 'elphia,
contested the will and the Court of En-
rOrs and Appeals have given her a share
by reversing both the decisions of the
Orphans Court and the State Supreme
court both of which decide in favor of
the will.
Steward Weatl.erby, of the Glouces-
ter County Aims House, reports IS in.
males At the present time, of which
number II are Insane. There are six.
teen old men, their ages ranging as fol-
lows: II. &c. 81, 70, u, SO. 81. 70, "a,
%, 80, 81, "a, SO, Sc, 50. Total-1275.
Average, 70 years and eight months.
The Oldest man, James Carr, is blind.
lie was in the old Aims House, 60 years
ago.
Woodbury., N. j., is laughing over
the sensation made out of the flight of
Carl G. w. Dahlgren, a barber employ.
I'd by James COombs. who has a shop
In Newton's hotel. Dahlgren left town
last week after %swindllng various peo-
pie out of ST. in money and goods.
Among the articles was u cheap dia-
mOnd ring he gave to Miss Hanson
Heat0n, daughter of Isaac Heaton, sex.
ton of the Presbyterian Church, whom
lie had promised to marry this spring.
Dahlgren borrowed the ring from the
girl wo weeks ago and pawned it, and
he also managed to fletc &c her out of S..
Miss ueat0n's brother was also ''toucA-
ed" to the extent Of $l5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Still s & Freas has something inter.
esting In another column to tell about
their new store in Salem.
The election of school trustees will
take place in all the districts next
Tuesday. As the education Of the
children is the greatest responsibility Of
the age every man and woman should
see that trustees are elected who will
choose teachers not only mentally quail
flied but who teach good morals also.
Miss Bessie II. Bedloe, of Burlington,
Vt, had u disease Of the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh
and dry and TO fall SO freely she scarce
ly dared comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor
gave her u healthy scalp, and made the
hair beautifully thick and glossy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Mrs. Clara Knight, of Port Deposit,
Nd, spent the week visiting relatives
in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Amy Homer is assisting the
pastor of Hurffyille NJ. Z. Church with
revival services. A great deal Of inter-
est and much good Is being done there.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel b. Larzalere
aud Mrs. Joseph Larzalere, of Bucks
County, Pa, have been visiting Sam.
uel G. Springer's. Mrs. Larzalere is u
sister to Mrs. Springer.
Mrs. Abbie Ambruster, was buried
on Wednesday of last week from the
residence of her son Frederick Dolbow,
near Auburn, last week.
William Featherer was attacked with
the lumbago on Monday while taking
out sweet potatoes at James E. Smiths
and could hardly get home. 1t Is hop
ed he may soon recover.
Rev. S. W. Clark, Secretary of the
N. ]. Sunday School Association died
at Patterson on February 9th.
John Hoffman, a native of Auburn.
who has been living in the West, is
dead.
Sosire DeGrofft is still suffering from
the effects of the grippe.
Nath. S. Fox, the manager of the
PENIS Grove Glass Company, paid
Salem a visit on Thursday.
John Redstrake. near Courses Land
ing, will sell his farming stock and i'm
plements and quit farming. James
Whiteseli will move over into where
Mr.. Redstrake lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
RETURNS.

Owing to the heavy rain on Tuesday
there was not quite a two-thirds vote
out, yet several came from the far end
of the township to vote. 2l4 votes
were polled in the North Precinct and
163 in-the South Precinct. The only
contest WAS over the Committee and
there was scratching very freely OIL
both sides. Several Republicans voted
for Mr.. Beyis because lie makes q good
official md several Democrats voted
against him because they thought Ito
had had the Office long enough. Tue
following shows the result in Upper
PENIS Neck:
CLERK, n. Pet. s. Pet. Total. Mai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

went to the deaf" Institute, here are
100 children who are perfectly deaf.
They are taught to read, wri IL etc.
They are taught TO read by the motion
of the lips. Some are taught the print
ers art some architecture ; some are
engaged making shoes, some are taught
the fine arts. | saw some very fine
specimens Of work done by 10y a class
in drawing. A mute lady was the
teacher. Money invested thus by the
State is well spent. &c. S.
COUNTY GLEANINGS.
P~ilesgrove townships Committee es.
innate that $500 viii be needed for
township and road purposes this year.
A barn on the Israel Hewitt farm,
neal Richman's Mills. Pilesgrove vas
completely demolished last week by the
wind.
Clayton Stratton, neal Wing Lane,
has lost n hors from lockjaw caused by
running a nail in its foot.
Mayor Chas. ii. Richman and wife
of WOodstOwn, celebrated the 18th, an.
~niversaIy OF their wedding oil Monday,
when u company of friends dropped in
on them by surprise and left ZONE nice
presents behind.
Hon. G. ii. Sinnickson, Of Salem,
has been elected Vice President of the
New Jersey Society of the Sons of Rev.
olution.
The large fly wheel in jacob Houses
saw mill bursted last Friday while Mr..
House and James Candy stood near,
but they escaped being hit with the
fragments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bilderback, OF
Salem, celebrated their golden wedding
last Saturday. Among the large mum.
Der present we're Mrs. Elan HoltOn
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Gideon G. Dolbow,
OF Penn's Grove.
For the first time in tie history of
the Acadamy of Fine Arts, of Phila
a priZe offered tor the best work done
in the girls, life class of thirty-five stud.
ents, three of which studied in Paris
last year, was awarded last week to
Miss Lille Austin, daughter of II. w.
Austin, of Woodstown.
Rather a singular death occurred in
Salem early on Sunday evening. Two
men, Clement FOgg and Levi Brown,
had been drinking together during the
day, and in the evening they went to
the boarding place of the former, where
Brown vas soon in a stupid sleep. In
some nanna Fogg laid on Brown who
was found dead. 1t was supposed he
WAS smotli-red but the Coroner's jury
gave u verdict of death from alcohol
ism,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

). L.. thompson, n. VI %
$500 voted for township and road
purposes; s2UO for footpaths and $500
for opening new road.
Five ballots were rejected In tue
North Precinct, because they we're de-
faced and u In South Precinct.
Three voted against opening the new
road in South Precinct and 2 in North
Precinct.
Grover Cleveland and d. W. Danser
received one vote each in South Pre-
cinct and E. Bennett one in North Pre-
cinct for Justice of the Peace. Gov.
Hill and L. J. Torton received one vote
for Oyerseer of Poor.
In the North Precinct rs Republicans
voted for Mr.. Bevis aud 16 democrats
for Mr.. Dubois. III South Precinct l6
Republicans voted for MI. Bevis and
Is Democrats against. Ten voters cut
MI. Bevis or Dubois and voted for no
Committeeman.
IN oLDMANs
township the Democrats met the worst
Waterloo they ever had there, notwith-
standing there WAS u good vote out.
3l4 were pOlled, only 81 less than last
spring and 50 less than last fall. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
MARRIED

sonage by Rev. i. G. Parker. March sth, iss2.
John 8. Taylor, OF Haine's Neck and. Lizzie F.
Baker, OF Salem.
TUSSEY-.BALACH-At Sharptown NJ. Z.
Parsonage by Rev. L. G. Parker Feb. 10th, 1892.
Edward r. Tussey. OF Penn's Grove and Eva N.
Balbach, Of Wilmington.
SMlTH-MILLER-By Rev. T.. G. Parker Jan.
27th, 1892, Daniel Smith, of Atlantic Cits, and
ANN Miller, Of Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
MlLKMEN THOROUGHLY ORGAN.
ICED

The milk producers of Pennsylvania
are so well organized that when Il sell.
er throws a producer overheard the
association pays him for the lrss he may
have to sustain by having milk Sent
back or by having to take ii I . The
creamery. Th' producers have organ
lied II company with $40 900 capital
and will s'ait IA large creamery nj GA
Race ST., Phi adr'phia, where all milk
which can not bs sold can tE armed in
to bu. ter. This wills say $20. 900 w,rth
of milk wi icll WAS II % nj lrss 'ast year.
Salem county v%rnluceis are prof. ing
by the example of their PENNSYLVANIA
brethren by orea wing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
Eupepsy.

This Ia what you ought to have, In fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annually
by our peop.e in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be had by
all We guarantee that Electric Bitters, IL
used according to directions and the use per
sisted in, will bring you good digestion and
Gust the demon dyspepsia and instil instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
ID dyspepsia and all diseases Of liver, ston-
ach and kidney. Sold at Soc. and Sl.0o
per bottle by NJ. johnson. druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
INVENTION.

Jesse ID. Claypoole has invented the
most col ~venient and cheapest election
booth to be found anywhere. The
sides are Of canvas fastened OIL the
posts and held erect by %stretchers,
working on hinges, by pressing down
which the canvas is stretched tight.
The canvas is buttoned on the door
which is also adjusted by IA brace, by
removing which the frame can he
pushed together and rolled up with the
entire booth like a sail on spars and
can be put up or taken down in five
minutes. 1t is light, cheap. requires
less storage room and less time and
cost in erection ard carriage.
Mr.. Claypoole went t. Washington
and applied for a patent to cover the
booth as well as tents bath aud out
houses for seashore encampment. There
was nothing there on his principle
which is for the sides to hold tie frame
up by the stretcliers OH the posts.
Those who have cen it pronounce it
simple and an invention which is
worth several thousand dollars as Pen
sylvania and New YOrk's election laws
require booths this year and Mr.. Clay
poole's caanot help sell As it will cost
less than any other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSE.
TION.

Send 50 cents to Bond & CO., SIG Rookery,
Chicago, and you will receive. post paid. a four
hundred page advance Guide to the Exposition.
with elegant Engravings OF the Grounds and
Buildings, Portraits OF Its leading spirits, and a
Map Of the City OF Chicago: all Of tie Rules gov.
erning the Exposition and Exhibitors, and all
information which can be given out in advance
Of Its opening. Also other EnErayings aud
printed Information will be sept You as publish
ed. 1t will be q very valuable Hook and every
person should secure a copy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Rev. d. W. G. McIntire will preach
to Mural Lodge Of Odd Fellows Sun.
day morning. Subject, 'Greatest Thing
in the World" Evening subject, "No
Man Cared for my Soul"
Rev. G. s. Meseroll's Sunday even.
ing subject will be Recognition of
Friends In Heaven" Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. NJ.
Rev. Il. J. Patters0n's Sunday morn
ing subject in Bethel Church will he,
cleanliness. " Evening subject; "Christ
the Good Shepherd"
Sunday afternoon subject at Penn's
Grove Baptist Mission. "Close(p)
Communion"
Baptism at the Pedricktown Baptist
church Sunday evening, March 18th.
The Wilmington NJ. L. Conference
will begin in Grace Church, Whining.
ton, next Tuesday, 18th.
The N. j. Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. meets at
New Brunswick, next Wednesday,
March 10Th.
1.-THE Young People Society of Chris
tlati EnneaVOT, gave Il social OIL we'd
nesday evening last at Mr.. b. G..
Woo Us. There were seventy four
present to enjoy the good social time.
After p%artaking OF the refreshments,
the company was entertained for a time
by instrumental and vocal music,
which M followed by a duet OH the
piano and cornst by two professionals (?)
who won the laurels for the evening
and finished the program.
The following officers were elected by
the official board OF Emmanuel Sunday
School last Sabbath for the ensuing
conference year: Superintendent, VIM:
A. Summerill; Assistants, Harry
Crompton and Mrs. Jon. Denny; Secre-
tary, Alfred Patton; Assistant, James
Harker; Treasurer, VIM. Diver, Organ
ist, Mrs. Christie Rogers; Assistants,
Florence Strengthen, Matte Patton;
Librarians, John Hewitt and James
Workman; President of Missionary
Society, Mrs. George Smith; Treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. Diver. The School has
spent about $50 the past year for new
libraries, singing books and supplies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

The Best Salve in ths world for c It's
DruisoA Sorua, Ulcen, Salt RheuIn, l'eser
esrcS Tettes, Chapped Handa ChiIblains
Cus.s and all Skin EruptionA and positive
ly curcs Piles or NO pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 gre partsct satisfaction, or
ne.sy psfhndsA- rnos Is cents per box.
px aas h v. D. R0ShinsA lug SioSa
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectorai. 1t leads all others.
ain January, 1889, | was taken down with
measles and scarlet fever, and exposing my
self too soon, caught a severe cold which
settled on my lungs. l was forced to. take
to my bed and was so i'll that the doctors
despaired of my recovery, surprising me
to be in qUi;k consumption. Change OF
climate was recommended, but l began to
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, l was
cured, so that / am now as well and rugged
US eveT."- John Dillander, Cranesman Of
Steam Shovel, G. S. & S. +. X. II. Co.,
Justin, Texas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11
DIED


JUSTICE-At P~pdriektown, Marcel
I'd, Lydia A. Justice, aged IA years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

lined throughout will
changeable shot silk.
AT IL Diagonal cheviot
Box coat, lined with best
silk serge.
Cheviot Box coat with
camels hair finish, lined
throughout with satin.
We have imported a special
line Of coats. sizes AZ to 46,
for ladies who heretofore have
had difficulty in being fitted.
An equally choice assortment
for very small sized ladies'.
listers, Newmarkets, Rag
lans and Long circulars for
evening wear are in all the de
sirable styles and stufs. This
morning fifty coaching New
markets in a variety of choice
Spring fabrics, with West
Point Military capes, half
lined, with the fashionable
shot silk, shall GO at Io.75.
Meier had a better at rs.
Spring fashions in capes
are strikingly beautiful. More
than one hundred styles, run
ming up to the finest imported.
The capes at s. 9 and IL
are already making a stir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

We especially re-
FOR quest you to ex-
anime one style OF
SO spring overcoat
which we have just
secured at this price, we
have several styles at this
amount, but the one men,
toned above we thinklooks
more like a made to order
and much higher priced
coat than you ever saw. 1t is
a light drab, smooth covert
coating, handsomely trim
med and made up and if
you want a new coat with
out paying much money
for one this is your chance.
AT $4,000 and $500
beautiful styles and quail
ties of neat worsted coats
which we ask you to com.
pare with any coat you see,
as they are made by the
best and most careful man.
ufacturer in New York,
whose clothing we have
handle every season for
years, and know just what
it is.
J. I. Mn|lin Il Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-03-11

Amount of money for Township and
Road purposes $4,000; footpaths, $50.
IN SALEM.
S. Luther Richmond, r., was reflect
ed City Treasurer over l. b. Lawrence,
d., by Il majority; r. Gwynne, Jr. D.,
Sch0ol SupeIintend, and Mayhem
Sharp, d Inspector Of Weights and
Measures without opposition. Mason
NJ. Bennett, r., was elected Council.
man in the East Ward, over j. Wad.
dington. d., by IA majority. W. b.
Hoover, p, received 100 votes. Benz.
b. Westoott, r., was reelected Free
holder over q. Z. Benner by 60 major
ity. In the West Ward Il. T. Smith,
D., was elected Councilman over Thos.
b. Starr by so majority; Robt. 7. Sea.
grave, p, received 81 votes,
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected in Allowsy.
The reelection Of Hiram DOughten
Freebooter In OldMans and 1. ]. Prick.
EFT, in Upper PittsgrOve make the Board
of Freeh0!ders stand the same as last
year, 10 Republicans and 3 Democrats.
Chas. II. Richmond was reelected
Mayor Of W0Odstown and Joshua MOsre
and Preston virgins Councilmen
Edwin l.. BOrtOn was rejected Freehold.
| er of Pilesgr0ve.
The Republicans elected their entire
city ticket in Woodbury., Chas. Walton
Mayor.
The only contest at S~wedesbOre was
over Constable. Geo. Taylor was
elected we Benz. Evans BY one ma,
jerity. &. K. Mayer was elected Clerk
and James Batten, Committeeman.
The Democrats retain control of the
Gloucester county Board Of Freehold.
ers.
In the Republican township of Harri'
SOIL, at Mullica Hill, Charles W. Elkin.
ton, Dem. was reelec cd Freeholder By
As majority and James White d., form,
ly Of Upper Neck, Committeeman b,
50 majority.