davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
D JULY %, 1892.

Special things In Dry Goods at
le0ps'.s
|ilmington dealers have advanced
the price Of coal go cents per ton.
mrs. mary A. justice mas nyeef-
Anda Dusn VIII oser hulureo pio'nis
on II.
All snaa nsnelme'' ale aes,re" ~ .ne
meeting Oh U ASsoc'a''on 'n'S o"'u'
DAY evening.
setn II. Leap sent 'ne nrs. paske' Vi
Jersey csneA'oupe W "hn'on "
kes On AhuIsosy.
Wilmington Is to have . new N.VOO
maEAos nouse on ming sA0s' n0i VI
'no iest y si'0 op0'a "'
George d. Shannon a purchases q
iot OF Ssmue Davio u. oimpkihs
hoJolnins 'ne i0Ai u me- ios
so'Opn 1AU Ia. Dosu" pu,"e r
uucs - s.o a oroso -
JUN D = oo" !"
oysters ana Ciams ~ SihaiioyS
nn o0Sa pa0o ~
WI 49, :.
eA''ps o EVENINGS
Sixty-eight persons went from Penn's
GTove 70 Bay hidge on WedneSaay vi
on The Salem n. Oh T. excursion.
The huckleberry crop is good this
year and many have been after them
near Auburn n Wiley school house.
The steamer Brijgeton, Capts. Dem
ny Bros, will bring an excursion from
Roadstown TO PENIS Grove this Sat-
urday.
The burglars who robbed the Per.ns-
VILE, Salem County, canning factory,
returned the checks and other papers
taken. by mail.
Concentrates root beer at Robbins,.x
n,a h.ndrad and two -nassenpers
wont from Wilmington to Atlantic
C;tv ,aat sunday over thu Delaware
River Railroad.
W. .p;ao, 90 ph;,.delnhia foil
Wm.' niuet' Oh rniiaoe,pil" fui
n.,dnonor, hv Tho hrs.kino IF a rome
LII. n,,.
1890,
I"iy ,ouna po." -
pooi 90 .'0s uiu my suv
$500 . ssoonl arouth IN some c.sas
.,r-es,-. m ,.u !.
y 49,
CO..
ah",saaa An ~
V'teo.
Gideon G. DollDow presented us with
soma Crindstone a,nles on Thursday
,nrssns -, .sov
winch nau KEEP sp'enuiu'y un'n 'noy
reached the RECORD ONCE. Ihey were
very luscious, sound Il meal.
The railroad bridge over Raccoon
60, "a. ,na. ,a,.;roa M.
week. Ihe passengers nad 10 Dc Trans
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Penn's Grove Lodge No. 1862, A. f.
A.. NJ, held an interesting communica-
ton Friday evening 18th inst. j. Roier
d. ID. G. NJ. paid an official visit to
this lodge. Representatives were pres
ent from Salem, Bridgeton, Palmyra,
Woodsown and Cedarville. Mr.. Geo.
H. Robbins, the popular druggist Of
Penn's Grove, was raised TO the sublime
degree of Master Mason.
After adjournment the Lodge invited
its guests to Mr.. James G. Smalley's ice
cream saloon where sumptu0us refresh.
had been prepared which were highly
appreciated after the four hours labor
at the craft. The Lodge now numbers
between forty and fifty members.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

The corner stone of the new M. E.
Church at Paulsboro, Rev. VIM. Mitch
ell, Pastor, wa laid last Saturday after
noon by Rev. Milton Relyea, assisted
by Revs. Z. Hewitt, j.. P. Connely,
VIM. Mitchell, and D. W. q. MeIntire.
A goodly company were present who
contributed S611 in cash toward the
completion of the church.
This enterprise is a monument to the
courage and perseverance of the pastor,
who has not suffered Indifference or
criticism to turn him from his purpose.
to give to Paulsboro, what it has long
needed, a Methodist Church modern in
architectural design and in all Of its
appointments.
The church now in course of erection
is Of stone of a light blue color. The
| walls are IS inches and below the foun-
dations two feet thick. The audience
room, Sunday-school and class looms
will be connected by sliding doors. The
ceiling will be finis I'd in hard wood
with exposed r%afters. nd is of a uni.
que pattern. The corner stone is a
beautiful block of white limestone, and
is placed at the northwest corner of the
building.
The contract price of this beautiful
temple, is S11,557. The entire cost in
GLIDING furniture is estimated at $12,
900. About half of this amount is al
ready secured in cash and reliable sub
scriptions. The ladies are operating a
unique plan by which they hope to raise
$4,000. Bro. Mitchell would greatly
appreciate a generous contribution
from PENIS Grove friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry %.
STEAMERS CHRISTINA and Drt WAR

Tim table taking effect June 25, 1892, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, PennsviIle
Delaware River IL. IL. points, and
bold for New Castle, Della.
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington atd, s.02
and 10 a. M. and 20 and go p. M.
Leaves Wilmington for Penn's Grove at 90
and IL 80 a. m. and 40, 40 and Z p. m.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Pennsyille at 2.G5 and
and sos p. m. on arrival OF steamer Reybold.
Leaves Pennsville for Penn's Grove at s a. m.
to connect with the steamer Reybold, and $50
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at 6. Is a. m
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsvtlle at IA. m.
On tuesday, Thursday and Saturday boat will
leave Pennsville at 1890 p. m. for Wilmington.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington at CPS
and a. M, AS and 7.35 p. m.
Leaves wilmington at 7;5t; Ge3nneGting with
Pennsville on arrival at Penn's Grove.
Leave Pennsville for Wilmington at II a. M.
for Penn's Grove at $3.50 and thence for Will
'Returning train leaves Atlantic City at $50.
On Sunday boatleaving Wilmington at So a.
Steamer Major Reyboldn to Lincoln Park. Ar
rive at Lincoln Park at 1920 4. IN. Leave Lin
coin Park at $50 p. M, reaching Wilmington at
500 p. M.
An additional boat will leave Wilmington at
100 p. m. for Lincoln Park, stopping at PENIS
Grove at $50; returning. leaves Lincoln Park
at $50 p. m. for Penn's Grove and Wilmington.
Connects at Penn's Grove with steamer Rey-
bold and Delaware River Il. Il. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington &
Northern II. r., Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at a. m. and
40 D. IN. will connect with steamer Major hey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
IL A.G. MCCAUSLAND, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

Prepared to earn their own living by
attending Goldey Win Conf College
and School OF Shorthand and Type
writing. Read adv. and send for hand
some catalogue
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. d. W. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emanuel Church
will be "The disappointed Husband
man." Evening subject, "A Pleasant
Land Despised."
Love Feast will be held in st. Paul's
Church Sunday morning at $50, fol-
lowed by reception Of probationers and
address by the pastor, Rev. G. 8. Mes
eroll. Evening subject, "Gates."
Praise services in Emmanuel Church
at 7.30 Sunday evening will be led by
Mrs. M. E. Crompton. Subject, Re.
freshing Showers"
st. Paul's Sunday School will hold a
picnic next Wednesday in the woods on
the John Peterson farm, on the Auburn
road.
Emmanuel Sunday School and
Church will hold a picnic in Divers
woods next Wednesday. The Penn's
Grove Band has been procured to fur
nish music and Presiding Elder Relyea
will be present in the afternoon.
The First M. e. Sunday School, Sa.
lem, will picnic in the Grove next
Tuesday.
The Sharptown Sunday School will
picnic in Richman's woods next Thurs
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
The Farmers Mutual Fire ms Co.
SALEM COUNTY.

SALEM COUNTY.
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, SALKN.
THIS old and reliable Company Of 80 years
i standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly ad-
tusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time Of its existence and steadily
Increasing, while its reserve assets are. Of .
character and amount to surely meet eli losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be frittered
away by unfortunate investment or defaultink
officers.
Directors-A. B~ilderback, j. B. Grisr, Joseph
Waddington, William b. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit, Quinton 7. Harris, J. II. Sinnickson, @.
ii. Sinniekson, Barclay GriscOm, JIG. Holme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wistar, d. F. Grier.
Executive CommIttee-W. b. Carpenter,
President; Charles W, Casper, Joseph waa-
who meet weekly, on Seventh day, AZ ! o'clock
Pm.
Secretary and Treasurer-woodnutt Petit,
TO whom applicants may be made in relation
at the office Of the Company, go East Broad
In addition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents AM surveysrs'
II. NJ. Hltchner, Elmer.
George B. Grier, Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, PENIS Grove.
Daniel ID. Hitchner, Cohansey.
j, Forman Slnnlckson, L.. 2. Neck.
John Hltchner, Alloway..
Joseph b. Liyezey, Berkeley:
David d. Griscom, Marlton, Nd.
George Il. Morrison, Salem.
WM. b. C%AnpEsrER, President.
Woodruff PETTIT, Sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

There never
was a better
CLOTH chance to get
ING a cheap suit
than Sixth
and Market
now offers You through the
10 per cent. cash discount
All the light colored and
lightweight suits-includ-
ing serges-as well as all
lightweight Clothing, are
subject to a discount of 10
per cent. on cash sale.
From a $1.50, and so on,
giving you pin money as
well as excellent value.
You'll want a negligee
shirt, and a look at Sixth
and Markets line will
convince you that here is
where you want to get it
SOC to $500.
We close at 6 p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays.
J. [. Mullin Il Son,
Tailors, 9Th 81 Ma rket
Clothiers, Wilmington
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
pared an excellent dinner and served it

pared an excellent dinner and served il
well at Grand Army hall
Sup't Ihling of the Il. a ;. III. X. X.
placed a special train at the service of
the delegates from the eastern part OF
the county, courtesy which was APP
preciated and will be remembered by
all benefited.
The liberal display of flags and bunt-
ing gave proof that the fire of patriotism
still burns brightly on the hearthstones
of the good people of Lawrence.
Capt. Ed. Stewart of the Sentinel has
the same merry twinkle of the eye, the
same relish for a good story, and the
same lightning-like system of repartee
as of old. Years have the same effect
upon Ed that water has upon ducks
back-they don't strike in.
An Antwerp delegate paid for his
dinner with his return railroad ticket,
and Conductor Frank Thomas holds a
q. A. II. dinner ticket with which to
square" one first class passage from
Lawrence to Paw Paw.
The NORTHERNER is indebted to DR..
A. S. Haskin of Lawrence for special
favors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

All of the great Worlds Fair build
ings, except two, are practically finish
ed. A portion of the interior finishing
and decorating is all that remains to be
done on most of them. On the Manu-
features building and Machinery Hall
work is being pushed sixteen hours a
day, and they are fast catching up with
the other structures.
Louisiana has voted Worlds Fair
appropriation of 1886, 900.
The rich and powerful princes of
India, writes Consul-General Ballan-
tine, are preparing to send to the
Worlds Fair large collection of ex-
hibits, including artistic articles of
gold and silver, ivory carvings, paint
ings, lacquer and damask work, en-
broidery, lace, silver filagree work, etc.
Several of the princes have decided to
visit the fair with their retinues.
The Exposition authorities have APP
propriated $175, 600 for the purpose of
providing orchestra music for the
Worlds Fair. They also set apart S12,-
500 for the entertainment of distin-
guished composers and orchestra lead
ers who have been invited.
The Portuguese minister at Washing
ION HAS Hlaue dppllcdJlOn loI space III
the Woman's building at the Worlds
fair for exhibits from the women of
Portugal.
In June more than 10000 people, or
daily average of 300, visited the
Worlds Fair Grounds and paid 20 cents
each to see the sights. The largest at
tendance on any one day was 1908 on
May 30.
Accommodation for musical enter
tainments at the Worlds Fair have
been decided upon, and the construc-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
Yield of Michigan Farms.

According TO the Michigan monthly
crop report for July it is estimated that
the total yield of wheat will reach "a,
81, 997 bushels. There were 1,620,274
acres reported under cultivation May
l of this year, and this is multiplied by
the average yield per acre in each coun-
ty, which produces the above results.
The yield per acre i'm the southern four
tiers of counties is 1916 bushels, cen
trail 1875, and 10 bushels in the north
ern. The area this year is nearly 100,
600 acres greater than in 1891. The
yield in 1891 was 26, 533, 672 bushels, or
an average of 1915 bushels per acre.
The total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed in June was 1853,
SAT, and for the eleven preceding
months 1906, 1904, which is 1888, 473
greater than in the same period last
year. Injury is reported in all the
southern counties from weevil and Hes
sian fly, in the central from heavy rains
and rust, while no damage from any
cause is reported from the northern
counties.
The area planted to corn is % per
cent. less in the southern and 81 in the
central than that of average years. Its
condition in the southern counties is
20, central II, and northern 81 per cent.
The area in potatoes is SO per cent. of
an average, and the condition in the
counties is SO, central and northern 104
per cent. Meadows and pastures are
in fine condition. The prospects for
fruit are less tlattering than last month.
Apples have fallen off in the southern
counties to 40, central "A, and northern
90 per cent of an average crop.
Peaches are reported at 80, 80, and "a
per cent. in the several localities re-
spectively. The figures taken from the
farm statistics show the number of
sheep in 900 townships on May to have
been 1851, 1877, an increase of 1926
over last year. The total clip in the
state this year will be about IL, $50, 600
mounds
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

Mr.. EDIToR:-Herewith | hand you
"a statement which is self-explanatory
did not know until day or two ago
that any person questioned my fidelity
in the use of monies placed in my hands
as Chairman of the County Committee
The accounts as kept by me, including
receipts, &c, are open to inspection by
any man, woman or child in this county
who desires to do so.
Yours truly,
G.. L. EATON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week
ending Tuesday, July 10:
Estate of John n. Nichols, deceased;
claims heard and allowed; estate closed
to creditors.
Estate of Thomas Crippin, deceased;
hearing on appointment Of administra-
tor adjourned to July 2Sth by consent
of parties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
New Suits.
Minnie Dingman VS.. CheStel

Minnie Dingman VS.. Chester Ding
man; divorce.
The People VS.. Rob't Buchanan, Roe
Parker and Frank Butts robbery.
The People VS.. John Ray, Daniel w.
Brodhead, James Mahoney, Peter Cal.
locott, Mark Oaks and Albert j. Smith;
violation of the local option law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
PAW PAW July 10. $50

PAW PAW, July 10, 1872.
| have carefully examined the ac-
counts as kept by my predecessor, Mr..
G. l.. Eaton, rs Chairman of the County
Committee since 1888, and find that his
expenditures erceed the receipts. | be-
lieve there is no ground whatever for
any criticism as to the use of the mon
les placed in his hands.
A. T. ANDERSON,
Chairman County Rep. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

1314-Geo. Smith, 81, and Eva Peer,
10, both of Hartford.
13l5-John Wyers jr., 10, and Mary
Z. Wade, Is, both of South Haven.
13l6-Dallas g. Ferris, As, and Cora
Sutton, 20, both of Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20
CONVENTION NOTES.

1t was quite evident, even to casual
looker.on, that Pingree was not in it.
Charley Delamere, the old war-horse
of 1.-THE corner" was conspicuous by his
absence.
What Lawrence lacks in the way of
hotel accommodations is amply made
up by the enterprising ladies, who pre-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-20

The wife of Charles Kentz, shoe
maker at Three Rivers, has been APP
prised of the fact that she is heiress to
a German estate worth 100000 francs,
half of which, about 800, 900, has been
received by her. The husband still
keeps pegging away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
one OF Bsrnum's Inducem ents. .

About the time Blind Tom started out
TO show bis wonderful gifts Macon de-
veloped musical prodigy. though in a
different line. In the alley back Of Eads,
Neel & Co.'S store was . blacksmith
shop owned by n man named English, q
quiet sort Of man and very popular in
hts business. Ono day he bought bis
three-ycar-old boy drum-it might
have been . gift from Santa Claus-and
great was his establishment when the
baby ratified away on the drum with the
skill Of a professional.
OF course such precocious boy soon
became known 10 Macon, and q mention
Of IL fell under the eye of p. T. Barnum,
who was then In his prime. The great
showIlan sent an agent TO Macon as
fast as steam and coach could bring
him. After o good deal Of parleying
the agent succeeded in securing young
English il being understood that his
mother would accompany him. Then
the New York papers were filed with
mention % The Infant Drummer" and
for years he was one Of the features Of
Barnum's museum Macon (Ga.) Tel
egraph
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
SIR walter scott. Lit.r.r, nlunder.

sir WsIt.r s.oit's Literary Elunders.
IL >eeus inevitable that Sir Walter
Scott should sometimes err When an
author Is throwing of brilliant romances
at fever heat. in electric sympathy with
. teeming brain and tingling pulse. he
cannot be expected to be overcareful
No one knew better than he-a famous
horseman himself-the limits Of endur-
ance in q horse. He makes Wilfred Of
Ivanhoe advise his enemy, the Templar,
to take fresh steed for the fierce tilt
he was to run with him Wilfred him
self had no chargers Of remount; he had
but one steed. the gift Of Isaac Of York,
and was compelled to run FIVE successive
courses In rapid succession on the unfor-
tunate animal. Horse and man wero
both sheathed in armor. The day was
hot and sultry. No steed that ever was
foaled could have stood the ordeal But
this may be hypercriticism. Is IL hyper
criticism also to point out that In the
same novel a full century is dropped in
such sort that one Of Richard Is knights
holds converse with a contemporary Of
the Conqusror, who was Richards great
great-grandfsther? Or that tho Pair
Maid Of Perth" goes to mass in the after
noon, whereas macs cannot be celebrated
save il the earlier part Of tho dsy?-Bel-
ford's Review
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01

Trinity choir was present. An excellent
supper was served.
William Keegan has severed his con-
nection with Lewis 4 Curry on account
OF poor health, and has gone TO Syracuse,
n. Y, where the water from the springs
Of tffat city will no doubt be benefit to
him. lie Is succeeded by John McLough-
lin, young and ardent liquid dispenser,
who was formerly in the employ OF Booth
4 Hutchinson, Providence. Dir. Nc
Loughlin has many friends, and is highly
recommended 10 the proprietors OF the
weodbine. lie is an artist at the busi'
ness, and will surely please all who favor
him with visit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
4 Youngsters Wish.

Tie African explorer Paul B. du
Chsillu was explaining to very small
boy he various inconvenience OF life In
the equatorial forest. "It's dreadful,
Dickie," said he. "to think there are be-
nigl ed tribes who do not know what
soap lie, and who do not wash from one
years end to the other" Diclie was
pensive for moment; then, Il wish. %
said he, u was 'nighted tribe.n-Onee
Ncsr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
ssIf Coaosit versus Self Confidence.

Willie conceit may produce a mega
lively agreeable effect 1t cannot be called
positive charm. We do not think o
perspl moro charming because Of his
conceit, and we do not encourage it in
those who are dear to US. A parent re-
psess"s rather than stimulates it In his
child, and person who should plainly
and lahoriously cultivate it would not
10 in peril Of canonizstion. 1t is doubt
full il conceit ever accompanies real
greatness A great man, indeed, may
have the self confidence that springs
from the consciousness Of power; but
consc iousneas Of power is very different
from conceit Of it. The one Is fact;
the other fancy. George William
Curtis in Hsrper's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
An Emprea' Mautls,

One Of the handsomest silver wedding
presents received BY the empress of Rus
sis Is an ermine mantle, which cost over
e5o.ooo. II was presented TO tho czarins
by the nobility Of the province Of Kher-
son, but was made up in Paris, for the
making up OF furs has been for years
and remains still o prominently Pari.
sian art Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
Why They Wore Out.

Nj. SiInpleson is in the habit Of pun.
ishing his boys very severely. Not long
since be observed that ono OF his sons
needed now pair Of trousers. He scold-
ID the boy for wearing out his clothes %
fast. Pa, NO trousers can last any time
the way you hits,' replied the son re-
proschfully. TitBi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
RAIDIKLN & COOuEY
WE TzAVE JUST OPENED
AN ABUNDANT ASSORTMENT or
BL ACk CASHMERES

And safely say that YOU will find better assortment
i'll any store i'll this city.
This week We shall offer them at from per yard
less than regular prices.
pieces soc black allwoo cashmere 20 inches wide at
4Sc yard.
) pieces orc black Cashmere ~ inches wide at SEC
yard.
3 pieces 6Sc black Cashmeres, u inches wide at orc
yard.
pieces sc black Cashmercs 10 inches wide at ooc
yard.
pieces SOC black Cahmeres, " inches wide at --c
yard
pieces 81 black Cashmeres 10 inches wide a, ooc
ward
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01

10 pieces Chiffon Rufling cream black pink, blue,
nile, lavender and cardinal at 2oc a yard.
Better quality IS, SO, and 4Sc
Before buvng your Dress Goods call and examine our
line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01

If there is one time in the
year more than another when
sweeping reductions are in
order it is now. The old year
trade is over, and now is the
time to clean up before spring
business commences. We
propose making a clean sweep
of everything.
There are various kinds OF
sweeping reductions. You
may be offered low prices en-
poor goods. That is not our
kind. We are offering the
best goods in order to Keep
trade moving at almost un-
heard Of prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-01
lawtntkct Iribnne.
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island. Cloudy, rain or snow,
colder.