davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

we mean just exactly that
You'll never find a London
ticket on Yankee Cloth here.
1t isn't a question of Gust as
good" or "just as stylish )"
"S a question of getting Just
S0haf 10n Pay for.
Ask to see the English Wor
steds for Coat and Vest and
English Trouserings. They're
a closing lot at a closing price.
"A Suit from them, complete,
S28. That's a fair measure of
what your money may do in
made-to.order Clothing. You
can't go wrong on the Suit at
S25, the one at $50 or any of
the betweens.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streeta
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

BY decree of The Council of Nice in
A. ID. 1926 Easter is the first Sunday
after the full moot which Comes on or
next after March q. If The full moon
m OIL March 81, therefore, and that
day is Saturday, Easter will be the day
following or March p.
This is the earliest date that this fes
tival can come on. Easter, rs seen, can
come in March, and often has. 1t came
on March 20 in 1891 and on March %
in 1888 In 1894 it will alsu fall on
March %.
This year the full moon which cnmes
closest after March q occurs Oh April
II. This will lie II Tuesday. The sun
day following is the 18th, and This is
the date Of Eas er for 1892. Easter
can conie rs late us Aprll25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

Vice Chancellor Bird, upon the sppli.
cation of NJ. II. Stratton, Esq, has ap-
pointed Sheriff Newell receiver of the
farm and property of ex. Senator viii.
lam Newell. The sheriff gave his bond
on Saturday.
A large barn on the farm of Mrs.
Maria II. Eakin, in Warrington, this
county, wa destroy by Gre with its
contents last week. The loss is par.
italy covered by insurance.
A calf belonging to Joseph Plummer.
of Lower AllOways Greek, was born
without stomach or iniestines. 1t died
in a few hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

The Salem County Board If Assessors
met at the Court House on Thursday
of last week. President Citizens PEE
sided. President Shape, of the State
Board Of Taxation, vas present, and
briefly told what the State Board had
done during the year. lie also answer
ed a number of queries as to the mode
of assessing. He said that in his opin.
ion the assessors in the country districts
got too little ray for their work. The
Board decided to assess bank stock as
follows: Salem Bank, 500 per share !;
City National, 500 W0odstown Bank
$500. The bank buildings will also be
assessed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

Just across the Main Aisle
is another realm OF rosies and
posies caught in the folds of
dainty Dress Stuffs. Take
one, the Javanaise-a subli-
mated Challis. Foamy, fairy
like as any Challis and with
the added softness of
satiny stripes, almost
ethereal. Ablaze with BIOS
SONS, as if Titania and her
train had held a Feast of
Flowers there. Violets, ragged
robbins, hollyhocks, pansies,
lilacs, what-nots, tossed and
tumbled over them with witch
ing wildness. S5c a yard
seems trihing fer so much
beauty.
Like painting the lily you
say to try to tie another grace
to those ravishing French
Crepons9 Then you haven't
seen the very latest-fnest of
the fine with a sprinkling of
silk-embroidered figures. 1t
really has made loneliness
lovelier. Ten of. the dreami-
est shades, 81. as.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
C~ONsUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay
ing had paced in his hands by an East india
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure FOL
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all other throat and Lung Affections, also a
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousa nds OF
cases, has felt it his dlty to make 1t known
and a desire TO relieve human suffering. will
send free OF charge, to all who desire 1t, this
recipe, In German, French OF English, with full
mail BY addressing with stamp. naming this
paper. W. A.. NoYES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
'c., N. Y. s&ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

A wrong corset tortures or
worries a woman worse than
anything else she has on, or
can put on, unless it be a
wrong shoe.
There is a right corset, a
r~eady-made corset, right for
almost every woman-one.
There is only one of which
the seller will say Bring it
back in a week, or two, or
three, and get your money for
it. if you are willing to part
with it," and that one is
Balls.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co.. chicago and New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
WANAMAKER'S.


Fully seventy-fve styles OF
the ISc half-wool Challis.
Nothing we ever had is such
goods could look back at these.
The cloth is right, thoroughly
right-so it has been before.
But the printing! There is
where 1892 Jumps ahead. No.
tice these sweet briars-natu-
ural as if a careless hand had
dropped them. And all on an
I8c Challis
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
MARRIED

HEWITT-KING-At the PIesby.
terrain manse, Woodstown, Feb. 10th
by Rev. b. p. johnson, Joseph Il. Hew.
lit and Miss Leona King, both of
WO0dstown.
FUlIS-SAGERS.-At Quinton M.
Il. parsonage, April I'd, by the Rev. G.
E. Hancock, Thomas Fulis, of Penns.
vile, and Mary G. Sagers, Of Salem.
PRINSEN-IRELAN.-At Trinity
M. L. parsonage, on March 22d, Penns-
Vile, by Rev. G. Z. Hancock, Henry
W. Prinsen AMI Eliza %Irelan, both of
P%ennsyille
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Itay,Ils
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines oom.
bined for that bad feeling arising from Kid-
new and Liver trouble" John Leslie
farmer and stockmAn, Of Ane place. saws:
Find Electric Bitters to b the beat Kid.
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
y new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant sAms town, says: Electric Bit
tess is Just the thing for q man who is ali
run down and don't are whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe.
tite and felt Just hkshs bad . new lease on
hfs. onlys oc. abSst@ NV. D Ro6bins's
-9~
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
DIED

ASKINS.-In Upper PENIS Neck,
April 3, 1892, Anna d. Askins, wife of
Michael Askins, aged 43 years.
FLANEGAN-In U. Il. Neck, April
q. 1892, james $ infant son Of George
NJ. and Annie Flanagan, aged 2 months
and 2 weeks.
HIRES.-In Salem, on The ODD inst,
Jervis Hires, in his Goth year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

The Best Salve in the world for GIFTS.
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptiona, and positive
ly cures Piles, or NO pay 3equired. 1t is
guaranteed to giss perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Pnoo Is cents per box.
Far sala iu W. D. Ro6An5iS Dug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

No wonder the new Bell
Skirt is such a favorite. Grace
full in its lines. Helpful to al
most any figure. Such Skirts
are a part of all the newest
style Costumes that have been
admired SO much in our
Ready-made Suit Room.
At S5-Handsome Costume of Wool
Cloth in navy blue and black !;
correct shape Bell Skirt with
Bodice, Outing Coat and Vest,
finished with pearl buttons.
At S5-Women's Muslin Dresses,
handsomely trimmed with Swiss
embroideries and neatly finished.
At Sc Handsome Costumes of All
wool Cloth, tan, brown, navy
blue, black, light gray and coach
ing drab; made with the new
and correct Outing Coat and the
perfect-i ting Bell Skirt with
Bodice Belt. Fresh this morning.
At So. 5O-Costumes of All-wool
Cloth, Bell Skirt in its pertec-
ton, finished with beautiful
Bodice Belt. The Coat is the
''Margate," half lined with
changeable silk; seams all fin
ished with satin, sewed through
with silk, both Skirt and
Coat made and finished entire
by men ~tailors, thus insuring a
properly pressed and finished
garment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08


Cashmere you ever saw and
put it beside this at SECS
inches wide. You won't hest
tate to make choice-Me $50
grade every time.
There's a story back Of that
55c Black Cashmere. Not to
be told in words. however
The STUFF itself must do the
telling. Right eloquent those
yards are. Fineness with
aueigM. It's the wool that
adds cost. A thin-blooded
Black Cashmere is a poor affair.
We have had rare bargains
in Black Cashmeres before,
but nothing to equal this
55c lot in real values.
Close by is a Black Atwood
Challis, SO inches, soc. Elegant.
And Black Silk Warp Clari-
cite, dainty and wide IA
inches) 81, SI.25, $3.50, $I.75.
The flmy folds Of Grenadine
and Hermann are near neigh
bors. Each with a very plea
SAINT price presence. Black
Bordered Camel's, Hair Grena-
dimes, as inches, that were
sI.75 last season are ST now.
Black Silk-and-wool Hermann
with gros grain border that
was 81 last year is $I.25.
Width As inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
And Bronchitis

1t seemed as if l could not survive, all the
usual remedies proving of no avail. At last
l thought of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after taking two bottles of this medicine L
was restored to Lealth,"- Chas. Gambini,
Smiths Ranch, Sou0ma Co., Cal.
".Thcre is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry PectOral. Iuse no other pre-
paration ."-Annie S. Butler, Providence, RI.
W. II. Graf 6 Co, Druggists, Carson,
Iowa, certify that all throat and lung trOu-
bles are sDepdilv
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
Cured BY Using

ayers Cherry Electoral. Il leads an others.
in January, 15sa, | was taken Town with
measles and scarlet fever, and exposing my
self too soon, caught u severe cold which
settled on my lungs. l was forced to take
t. my hed and was so i'll that the doctors
dcsraHed Of my recovery, surprising me
u be in qui;ll consumption. Change Of
climate was recommended, but I beganltO
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, I was
cured, so that | am now as well and rugged
as ever" John Dillander, Cranesman OF
Steam Shovel, G, s. s. S. +. II. II, Co.,
Justin, Texas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

When we say English, Ger
man and American Suitings in
the Merchant Tailoring store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

You can best get a mental
grasp on the greatness OF our
Bingham gathering by taking
a single style, one of the lit
tlest in the lot-Polka Dots,
for instance. Sir sizes of
Polka Dots IN Scotch Gmg.
hams alone, anywhere from
pistol bullet to bouncing
apple bigness. Thirty fouv
distinct patterns IN the SPOTS.
See counter end for an object
lesson. As, 50 and 6oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

That unexpected and I'M
precedented host of I5c Cling
hams brightens the next seq
ment. Have you noticed the
quality Of the cloth? 25c grade
by any test you choose to try.
And the colors, Jonr blues
counting in the very last dye
victory. Then such rosy pinks,
and mellow grays, and soft
tans such resedas and black
and whites! And all criss-
crossed and checkered in the
Bingham way Of highest tone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

YOUR
SUIT

~ "AAe ~"
more attention. We al
ways try to please every
body, but sometimes the
orders crowd us so that you
may think we are not CIV
ing you proper care. Last
years custom business ran
away ahead of any previous
years trade, and we DO not
propose that this years
shall fall behind in the
least. Our great outlet tor
materials enables us to buy
from mills, import direct
and select from largest cloth
houses in the country, and
in paying cash we secure
our goods at bottom prices;
manufacturing during the
dull season keeps ourhands
together and expenses
down so that we can quote
you very low prices on our
grade ofwork. Open even
ings until 9.
J. T. MuIIin u Son.
Tailols, 9Th &.Marhet
ClOthiers. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

Shad have begun to arrived owing to
the warmer weather. On Monday II
TO 60 were caught, Jos. Munyan and
Chas Morris being highest. During the
remainder of the week from ID 10 80
has been caught. 175 has been the high
catch in the Bay this week.
1t Is reported that 5000 shad was
taken to market by Denny Bros. or
Wednesday. The Wholesale price on
Monday was $25 which fell toSl5 dur
ing the week.
Fish are plentiful IN Chesapeake
Bay.
Joseph Munyan caught a nine.pound
shad on Tuesday which was a beauty.
A %27-pound rock fish was caught at
Bridgeton.
The herring seasO opened on Mon
day at Nays Landing with ii catch of
5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

Emma Cook Administrative of John Cook de-
ceased, by direction OF the Surrogate OF the
County OF Salem, hereby gives notice to the
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said Admins.
tratrix.
EMMA COOK,
Dated March itli, 1892. Administrator.
3-1l.2mO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

On the plea that in some school dis
tricts the school census Is padded in or
der TO get more money the last legisla-
ture passed u law creating a state Su.
p%erintendent of School Census. John
J. Matthews, Of Union county was ap
pointed and he appoints the ones to
the census in each district which has
been heretofore by the District Clerk.
Jos. A. Robbins has been chosen cer-
sus. taker for Penn's Grove school dis
trict No. SO and George W. Davis for
the Cove, Wrights, Central and Wiley
districts. In Oldmans township Jos.
II. Given has been chosen census taker
for Auburn district, Preston Sweeten
for Pedricktown, and Geo. II. Sparks
fer Literary, Perkintown and Brick
distrjc s.
A new way OF Kidding u room OF fieas
is to place a piece of meat on ordinary
fly paper aid leave it In the o over
night. 1t is said that the little animals
become very much attached to it.
ayers Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation for the hair. 1 speak
Of il from experience. Its use promotes
the growth of new hair, and makes it
glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure
cure for dandruff. ~. w. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer, Macarthur, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
Administrators Notice.

All who wish to sell milk please call at Boone
az an early date as we are now contracting TO
the summer of ls92. Penn's Grove. n. 81 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
NOTICE.


All delinquent taxpayers are requested to pay
said tax before May LIST or be proceeded against
according to law by order of
ls4t TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

Before the rush
begins you will
get a selection of
all the e goods
and we will have
o time to get
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
PERSONALS


VIM. s. Avis and wife of Camden,
have been visiting relatives in PENIS
Grove during the week.
Nicholas Vansaut who has been
working in the Edgemoor steel works
all winter fell and hurt his leg badly
three weeks ago and has been greatly
disabled ever since. He and his wife
returned to their home ut the Cove on
Wednesday.
DR.. Samuel I. Miller, Of Paulsboro,
wal In town on Monday looking at
some of our attractively painted houses
for copy.
Clement Bassett who sold his farm
in Warrington and moved to Sharp,
town is taking a course in Prickett's
College, Thila.
The body of James Lee, who was
drowned off the Cove, February 22nd,
just after starting for the Bay to
fish with VIM. V. Dolbow, was found by
Pennsville fishermen on Tuesday morn
ing. His remains, which were in a
fair state of preservation and recognize
able, were buried in Riverview Gene.
terry Wednesday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
CHURCH NOTES.

Iievs. ID. w. &. McIntire, of Emman-
uel. and Rev. i. II. Brunyate, of Ped
ricktown, will exchange pulpits on Sun
day.
Rev. ID. W. G. McIntire's Sunday ev-
ening subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Young People and the
Church, Praise service at 7 O'Clock.
Rev. G. S. Meseroll's. Sunday morn
ing subject will be 1.-THE Christian for
the times" Evening subject, Evils
which threaten us or the Ravages of
of the Philisiines." Young Peoples
meet ing at $50 led by Geo. Robbins.
Rev. Geo. Baier, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Bethel Church Sunday
morning and evening.
Bethel Church will hold II festival Oh
April 23ri for the benefit of thet
Church. e&S
The s mi annual convention Of the
Salem county W. e. II. u. willSe held
in the NJ. Il. Church at IIaAeock's
Bridge. next Thursday. Mrs. II p.
Patt, rson will preside; Miss Annie Z.
MaCaltioner will read ;n essay; Mrs.
S. S. JoLnson will give the report of the
delegates to the National Convention.
4 discussion will b. hald ON "Wllat
Benefit has II been Individuality to be
u membe Of tle ". T.. II. u" Miss
Harriet Vaumrl,r will read Il paper on
''TlIe impu. lance uI children's and
Young Peoples Wolk." Mrs Ham
mar. National Snpt of l'arlor Meetings.
will be present during the day and adj
li 1898 "A mass n,p.tiuU i'm The t~ypuiuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20


persnce questions no departure from tn o
time honored Democratic standpoint is
an nticipated, but an earnest enunciation
of the evils of unrestricted immigration
Is looked for. ..
The plank, of course, that will at
tract the most attention is that relating
to silver AS to this, no definite declar-
alton can be made, but 1t is expected
that the resolution of free coinage, in
the language of one of the most prom
inent platform builders in the party,
will be skilfully "straddled" o"
Although Alabama, California, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nevada, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, fifteen in all, have declared
through their State conventions in favor
of the free coinage of silver, something
like the expression Of the Illinois con.
vention upon that subject will probably
be adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Report of the Bureau of Statistics of the
TreasmrN Department.


Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The Bureau
of Statistics OF the Treasury Depart
ment reports that the total exports of
merchandise for May last were valued
at 500, ,6Sl, 462; for the same month last
year they were of the value of $5S, 062, .
1O1 For ~ months ended May 81 last
they were 81, 022, 96l, 52S; for the same
period last year, 1878, 997, 426.
The imports of merchandise for May
were valued at sos, ,6l7, 3S1; for the same
period last year, $71, 003, 623. Imports
for l2 months ended May 81 last were
valued at SS2S, 767 S5S.
For the same period last year SS46,
$685. ,9l3
Gold exports during May last amount
ed to So, S40, O59; for the same month last
year $50, $50, G60; for twelve months end
ing May 81, last, the exports were $49,-
SS2, O6l, and for the same period last
year $74, 271, 500.
The imports for May were $3.50, 271;
for May last year S212 GAG. For the
twelve months to the end OF May, last
year and this, the imports were respect
lively SIS, 335, 49l, and $40, AIT, 446.
The exports of silver for May were
valued at S1,S75, 13l; May last year
S7l7, TAP; twelve months ended May 81,
$50, 932, 962; last year, $92,01I241.
Imports of silver May last 81, AIT, sos;
May last year 81, l41, 1856; for twelve
months ended May 81, last, SIS, S37, 9l9;
last year SIS, S51, 455.
Immigration during May 90, 242; same
moth last year 1924. For eleven
months ending May 3lst, this year,
GAG, 200; last year 4S7, 179,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
SENATOR HILL INcENsED.
Says Reports That He VIII Go to Chicago
are Malieious.

hTe hallClOuSs
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator David
B. Hill was seen last night in
Washington by reporter in regard to
the report that be was going TO Chicago
to attend the Democratic Convention.
The Senator was very much exasperated
when told of the report, and is vexed
tone said he wondered how many times
he would be required to reiterate his
statement about the matter.
81 am here" said the Senator. He
then denied emphatically that he in
tended to attend the Chicago Conven-
tion. and characterized the report as ri
1iculous,
Senator Hill, in a somewhat caustic
manner, referred to the way in which
some correspondents caused reports to
be circulated, and how other correspon-
dents followed them up without an in
vestigation. His aim, in newspaper
work, he said, would be accuracy.
Such reports concluded the Senator,
were gotten up for malice and with the
intention to injure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
HE WILL MAKE SOUP.
"Prince Michael Begins His Sentence of
Five Years.

'Hflnce mlchael' begins HIS entenCe OF
Five Years.
JACKSON, Mich, June 20.-Michael K.
Mills, prince Michael" " came to prison
yesterday afternoon from Ann Harbor
and took up his residence for five years
at the State institution. He did not in
any way seem cast down by his sur
roundings or by the garb of prison
stripes.
He chatted pleasantly with War den
Davis and altogether was in a relieved
state Of mind in being safe from the stu
dents at Ann Harbor, who declared
publicly they desired to get chance to
avenge his treatment of the defenseless
child.
He feasted on bread and water as the
first meal, although he may fare better,
AS it is said he will be put in the kitchen
TO make soup for his fellow couvicts.
He will be shaved and shorn of his ten
years growth of beard and hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
IRISH RIOTERS
Clubs and Stones Used at
Killorglin.
THE MILITARY ROUGHLY HANDLED.

After the Fight Eight Men Were Found
Unconsol solous--Three May Die--Twenty
FIVE or Thirty Were Seriously InJured--
The Speakers Rescued.
DUBLIN, June 20. The anti Parnellites
tried to hold meeting yesterday in
Killorglin near Tralee. While the audi
ence was assembling party of Parnell-
ties descended upon them, wrecked the
platform and drove off the band. The
anti-Parnellites got reinforcements and
put the intruders to flight.
After the meeting had been called to
order the Parnellites returned in doubled
numbers and tried to shout down the
chairman. Efforts to drive them away
failed, and the two parties fell to fight e
ing. Clubs and stones and pieces of the
broken platform were the weapons.
The chairman was knocked senseless.
While four of his friends were trying to
carry him away from the thick of the
fight they were set upon by party of
Parnellites and knocked down and
beaten. The chairman was trampled
upon and seriously injured.
Two hundred military and police were
summoned, but they were unable TO
stop the fighting. While awaiting re-
endorsements tney were so roughly
handled by the mob that they were com
PEELED to fall back, taking with them
three constables VINO had been disabled
with stones. When 200 more soldiers ar
rived, the force of 4OO charged the meet
ing and after struggle of 10 minutes
cleared the place. Elg hit men were
found lying unconscious on the ground,
where they had been trampled by the
rioters. Three are so severely injured
that they may die. The other five had
sustained fractures of arms or legs, but
will recover The number of seriously
injured is reported to be 20 or 30.
Had the police or military not inter
fered there would undoubtedly have
been several deaths, rs the men fought
with persistence and fury unequalled in
recent political conflicts.
Hardly man of either party got
away without at least a bloody nose or
black eye. The platform vanished en-
tirely during the fight, having been
broken up TO supply the anti Parnellites
with weapons. There were no arrests
made.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were DR.. Tanner, Denis Kilbride, James
Christopher Flynn and Jeremiah Shee-
han. None of the four were injured, al
though Mr. Sheehan's head was grazed
by stone and Mr.. Kilbride was rescued
by constable just as ne was on the
point Of being roughly handled by a
group of Parnellites
After the meeting 500 anti -Parnellites
from Tralee returned home in a body.
The news of the Killorglin riot had
reached the city before them, and as
they entered they were met by an
equally large crowd of Parnelites arm
ed with clubs.
The Parnellites reviled them with
shouts of TRAITORS and turn-coats,
and began storming them. The anti
Parnellites started ror their assailants,
bnt before the fighting became general
6OO police approached. on the double
quick. got between the two forces and
began clubbing back the leaders. The
anti 'Parnellite procession was turned
OF into another street aud the Parnell-
ties were held in check until the process
sion had gone too far to be overtaken.