davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

the following described personal property:
S~ToCK-Three head OF horses. bay mare
Dell, II years old, in tOal, an excellent driver,
brown mare Dolly, "a good farm mare ;bay.mare
Fannie, Z years old, in fOal, good farm or road
mare and will work In all harness. Five cows
and one bull. Some of the cows are close spring
ers; three-year-old heller will be in profit in
the spring.
FARMlNG IM~PLEMENTS-0ne open wagoniron
axle, in good order two'seated carriage, buggy,
nd market wagon, road cart, cart, plows, TWO
horse plow, 2 One-hOrse pl0ws, fallow harrow,
small narrow, 2 cultivators 2 sweet potato pl0ws
marker, set of hay shelvtDgs, forks, hoesiIakes'
Shoyels, Sc, sweet potato digger, Hewitt's pa
tent. CHAINS, double and swingle trees.
HARNEss-Set double half chain harness, cart
harness, 2 sets single harness, brides, lines, col
lars, fly nets, &c.
Lot old iron, fan mill, parlor stove, cook stove
and fixtures, washing machine and many ar
ticles TOO tedious to mention.
Sale 10 commence at | O'Clock, sharp. COndl-
| lions at sale. GIDEON Y;
Executor Of Firman Dalbow, deceased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Private Sale.

A good new house On PItman Street. Fo,
terms call on or address HUDSON $. TITUS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !

DURSUANT TO an order OF the Ollhans
l. Court of the county of Salem, made Mt the
May team, 1893, the subscribers, administrators
of Joseph Shourds, deceased, will sell AT public
sale in front of the Court House, in the city OF
Salem, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1893.
between the hours of II and 5 P. NJ. Of said day,
the following described real estate, VIZ,
No. IA tract of about "a acres of land on TIE
road leading from PeRnsville TO Hook r0ad,hay-
ing thereon q good dwelling house, barn, shed
ding, hog pen, SC. All fair condition. Apple
orchard On the premises in be ring, Tie soil Is
light, and is suitable for grain OF truck: rms
property is only about u hail a mile from Penhs-
vile.
No. 2-Is on the same road, about one fourth
mile from Mol, contains ~ acres, adj0inS jOhh
White, Esq. and Mrs. Pennington aud others
About one-half is farm land, the balance mead
Ow, light soil, fit for grain or truck.
Both properties We're occupied by Joseph
Shoards during his life time, and is very desir-
able property.
Conditions made known at sale;
REBECCA SlOuItDS,
WILLIAM L. SlOURDS,
Administrator of Joseph ShOurdS, deceased
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
VETDUE.

XIJILL be sold at public sale on the premises
w of the late Fnrman Dalbow, deceased in
the township of U. T. Neck, on the road leading
from Penns Grove to Courses Landing, and
about two miles from the latter place, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24
Emf Cochin
For Rent.

cockerels and pullets for sale. Apply 70
n.i7.2m JOSIAH SUMMERILL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

rect one
is the long
OVERCOAT Overcoat.
Length,
however, does not make it
right according to fashions
idea. 1t must be full and
easy. In the get up, there
fore, is all the style.
See the coats Sixth and
Market offers and you'll
say we've been careful.
You will find that the get
up has been carefully look
ed after.
At SIS we offer one cut
long and loose; as good
value as you will find.
Better grades at $50, %,
25, 80, 80 and 40.
The special values we are
offering in Underwear at
$3.50 the garment-from
50 and s2.5O-are selling
rapidly and when gone
cannot be duplicated.
J. T. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-24

This seasons goods.
The weeks close ahead can
all be marked with red letters
by those who have Dress Goods
to buy and take advantage of
the opportunities we are offer
ing
The state herald., 1893-01-06
PROFESSOR BRIGGS ACQUITTED
lie is Pound Not Guilty OF the Chars. oil
iicrcsy.

lie is Pound Not Guilty of the Chars. oil
Iicrcsy.
The trial OF Professor Briggs by the New
York Presbytcry came to a close on the Both.
The voting on the fret charge was begun at
O'Clock aud the vote ON the sixth charge
was completed and the Prcshyiery adjourned
shortly before O'Clock The result of the
- - lptse, .of -
OF the six counts the vote was adverse TO sus.
timing the charges
On the iirsi charge, accusing Professor
Briggs with teaching that the reason Is u
source of divine authority, the vote was as
follows To sustain the charge, 90; against
sustaining the charge d.
On the Second charge, which accuses Pro-
fcssor Briggs with teaching that the church
i- II source Of divine authority. there were IS
votes cast In favor Of sustaining the charge
and Il against
The closest vote Was on the third charge
that Professor Briggs taught that the scrip
inrcs contained error. of history and fact
On this charge the vote was n follows: To
sustain the charge, 81; against Is.
After this vote had been taken two or three
- h"' "hRThiANsH hAtu ltlt iNf room and
Others RETAINED from voting on the last three
charges.
On the fourth charge, accusing Professor
Briggs with teaching that Moses Wa not the
author of the Pentalcueh, the result was. To
sustain the charge 50; Rgairtt ~.
The vote on the 9TH charge, accusing Pro.
iessor Briggs with ieaehIng that Isaiah did
not write many Of the chapters of the book
bearing bis name, Nasi Ia favor Of sustain.
Ing the charge, 80; against 10.
The vote on the .lGth charge. accusing
Professor Briggs Of teaching that sauctlhea-
iion Is progressive after death, was a. follows;
To sustain the charge, 81; against 90
The case Will h. appealed To the General
Assembly, which will meet In Washinrton
carly In the spring
Tho FREUD. Of DR. Bngs, we're greatly
plcasetl with the result They had calculated
on majority ranging from four To six.
The state herald., 1893-01-06
ABUSING THE JEWS.
RUSSIAN PERSECUTION CON,
TlNUES.
Severe Edicts Against Them are Brutal.
ly EnfOrt ed.

The latest advices from st. Petersburg and
other parts of Russia shows that the persccu-
ton OF the Jews and the inhumanity Of the
czar's officials toward that unhappy race is
greater than ever before. Six edicts have
been issued aiming to disperse the Jewish
subjects Of Russia weaken their position and
trading centcrs, and crush out their religion.
These cdlcts are enforced with the utmost
rigor In many parts Of the empire and with
severity everywhere. The Moscow papers
boast that since the beginning Of 1891 twenty
thousand jews have been converted TO ortho-
doxy. The unhappy converts who have been
driven TO an unprecedented denial Of their re-
lgious faith In order to escape intolerable
prosecution have been deported to the dis
trict OF Tchcrkesavo, about Aye miles from
Moscow. There they are governed by priests
of the Russian orthodox church, who require
tn EN- TO attend the services Of that church
and to comply with It's various rules, watching
narrowly for any sign Of evasion or repent
ancc.
Thousands Of Jewish working people have
been driven from their employment to be-
come bcggars and wanderers. Old soldiers
who wore medals for faithful and gallant
service In Russia's army are treated with as
little mercy MS other Jews. No recognition
whatever is given to their claims upon the
country Merchants Of the best standing are
driven oil like the poorest laborer. II
scenes witnessed in consequence M
pitiful, and would move, one would thiikS
even the heart of the Grand Duke Sc.gius.
Moscow has lost, In consequence Of the per-
secutlon there, multitude OF Its most valua-
bic residents. Many Of the Jewish tradesmen
and artisans who have been driven from Mos
COW have gone to Lodz, place few hours
by rail from Warsaw, and which has rapidly
risen TO n population Of 125,0o0, most OF them
Jews. Under the impulse Of Jewish skill and
industry LODI is fast becoming an important
manufacturing center Trade In Moscow is,
on the other hand, collapsing through the
loss OF Jewish capital and labor, which had
no small shere IN building up and maintain
ing the industry and prosperity Of that place.
While in Moscow, under the barbaric adj
ministrntlon of the Grand Duke Scrgus. the
persecution Of the Jews Is rs fierce as ever, in
Poland the oppression of the Jews is, for the
time being, somewhat relaxed, and through
out Russia generally the treatment Of the
jews Is not on harsh scale as In Moscow.
The state herald., 1893-01-06

The statement Of the commissioner Of the
general land Office In his annual report 10 the
effect that the work Of that office Il up Ia
date, wa. regarded rs gratifying indication
Of the industry with which the tnsibc.. OF
the office had been attended To- hut the sequel
Is not quite ~ agreeable, because the land
Office officials are confronted with the prob.
lem Of how To keep employed the prrsen,
force Of clerks. The current work Is not
sufficient 10 occupy the number Of clerks nov
employed. Two year, ago the weekly issue
81 land patents WA. approximately 5000. and
this number has now fallen To less than 600
per week. Il Is expected that early IN the
year there Will he reduction In the force OF
IRON 20 TO 10 per cent II Is possible that
some portion of the force may he transferred
10 other branches of III, service, but 20 far
nothing has been definitely determined. either
~ to the extent 81 the decrease or as To the
disposition Of those whose services will not
be- dispensed with.
The state herald., 1893-01-06

In census bulletin jus, issued by supcrin.
tcndcnt Porter Of the census bureau, the rail-.
road mileage Of the United States and the
world at large IL given. The bulletin con
tains many interesting tables and maps show
Ing the mileage Of the civilized countries, the
miles Of railway per 100 square miles, the
miles Of railway per 10000 Inhabitants by
countries. the mileage OF this country from
isU To 1890, and the mileage by territorial
!. ups
Huc III 4 sotsi RAMA. mileage fur ti.e ~urid
~ 3s0,2si miles the United States has no less
Than l63,591 miles or AIS per cent Of the
whole. The railway mileage Of this country
exceeds the entire mileage Of Europe, Asia
aud Africa. Europe has 136,sG5 miles, Asia
lsI9s miles. and Africa 3,..t., making an
aggregate Of hut i59, Gs5 miles. In 1880 there
were less than 10 miles Of lines. IN 1870 there
were 2,1a5.ip; In 1850 they had risen to s.
5.l.Is; In 1850 the total had -wellcd 10 Is
go miles. The census OF $50 showed the
mileage 10 be ~, l6s.ai that OF 1850 placed
the figures ut sT,5H.s miles, while the last
census gives the remarkable total Of i6S, o9'.5
miles.
The state herald., 1893-01-06
Bland VIII No, Compromise.

Representative Bland OF Missouri in an In
interview nj Washington said In reference to
silver legislation:
81 want no compromise. | am for the free
coinage of silver at the present ratio, first,
last and all the time. | am for free coinage,
and II cannot get II at this session shall
try To secure II at the next or the earliest pos
sible moment. The Sherman law is the near
est we have been able to get To that point AS
yet. 1t is proposed to repeal IL, but nothing
Is suggested to take lis place. II that propo-
sition was TO be carried silver would be nj
once demonetlzed, and when that happens II
will not be long before gold, too, IS demon
cited.
with silver demonctized there would be
such fight for gold among the nations, the
highest bidder getting 1t, that panics would
inevitably follow. Then the people of this
country would rise up, take hold Of the gov
eminent and give those now trying to run IL
such lesson IN finance they don't dream
Of. The Eastern men who are clamoring for
gold are too greedy aud are grnsplng for
everything In sight, letting the future take
care Of itself. They will Ind cut their mis-
take. II Is my belief that the world is drift
Ing rapidly to paper money. 1t will reach
that point before long, aud do not know but
that we Will be quite well OIL"
The state herald., 1893-01-06
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Five Victims of the Fearful Explosive At
Long Island city.

Wy.
Jus, In the rear of row OF tenements in
Long Island City, Long Island, Is the en-
trance to tunnel that the New York City,
Long Island Tunnel Company is putting un-
der the East river. They use n great deal OF
dynamite in blasting, and Tuesday night the
dynamite froze. When the gang OF men
started TO work the next morning they found
It would be necessary TO take the dynamite
out, and tuking three barrels Of cartridges
from the stock placed them just back of the
tenements to be thawed. The cartridges
were put In box four feet square, through
which steam pipes run, and then with the
foreman, McEntec, TO oversee the thawing
process the gang entered the shaft.
How the explosion occurred II Is not dca-
nltely known, but presumably the pipes be-
came too hot, At $ o'clock the cxplosiv. was
set on, scattering death and destruction
around 1t. The shock was like an earthquake,
but the men In the tunnel shaft were not
hurt The persons living In the tcncmcnts
made up the killed and injured, The ,ene-
ments from Nos. 81 to 20 were shattered with
the stores and offices below. The posiofliec
was In No. "a. The letter case. were wrcckes
'"'o 'til9 anu tt'ths Ntfr hufiru afOnk
the debris. Immediately after the crash n
wave Of fife swept through the lower part OF
the tcncmcnts. II cut OF all possibility Of es-
cape through the entrances to the building.
some OF the stunned and bleeding tenants
managed 10 crawl TO the windows md make
their escape In that way.
The explosion was heard all over Long L.
land City. Large plaie.giass windows were
shattered As far away US four blocks from the
scene OF the explosion. Just across the street
doors were blown OF their hinges. counter
overturned aud persons knocked senseiess
Scores OF persons were injured In thi. way
that the authorities have heard nothing about.
Two blocks and half from where the crplo-
sion took place stands a fvc-s,ory brick store
building and tenement The explosion blew
out every window-lightln the front Of the top
floor When the excitement had somewhat
aba,cd prompt search was made for the I'M
fortunate, resulting In finding four men and
one woman killed.
Foreman Mclntyre was fatally injured aud
several other persons will probably die Of
their injuries
The state herald., 1893-01-06
KILLED IN A STREET GAR.


Four Persons the Victims OF CoiiisIoa
At Chicago.
-Four persons were killed and twice that
humber were injured Thursday morning by
the collision Of street car and locomotive
II Forty-sevcnth street and Stewart avenue,
Chicago.
f The accident happened when the street-car
traffic was 1t Its heaviest and the cars were
crowded to the doorways with people stand
ling and sitting. Car No. 2l8 had, like all the
Others, very heavy complement Of passcn-
Igers. II was going east on Forty-seventh
street to State street, where 1t was to be
hitched on to grip car which was to bring 1t
ITO tho business center OF the city. As IL ap-
preached the tracks Of the Plttsburg, Fort
Wayne q Chicago Railway company at the
junction Of Forty-sevcnth street and Stewart
avenue an engine belonging TO that company
came backing down the track towards the
crossing ut a rate Of about fifteen miles an
hour, the railway people say. For some rca-
son the occupants Of the engine cab did not
see the car approaching the crossing, aud on
account of the heavy coating OF frost on the
windows of the car the passengers did not see
the engine bearing down upon them. In an
Instant the engine struck the car and passed
on, leaving trail OF dead and injured
people.
The car was dragged for distance OF about
100 yards, and ut every foot OF the distance
some injury was aided to those Inflicted when
the engine first struck the car. The horses
became detached from the car and ran away
unlnjurcd The cries OF the injured instantly
The state herald., 1893-01-06

Milwaukee il In fcrmcn, of excitement
over the frequency Of heavy lfc,, dating from
the terrible coufagtatiun which .erpt over
the lower portion of the Third ward on the
night 81 October ~, sincr that ealamlI,
lhrrr have been eight extensive fire. IN an.
fcfcnt parts Of the city, causing los. ineiul.
Ing that ~ the big October ffc, ~ ron,rthinp
like t3,Opo,oon During ihis time m atirnpt
wa made Ia burn The rtadt thrnifr, formerly
the Grand Opera HOUSE. and the Light llar.s
Squadron nfnpFt narrowly escaped hrstfilcs
ton on the night succeeding that IN which
the Cleveland nrinofy wAs destroyed.
The nrmnty iifp VA. iirai scl down NJ the
result ~ rArrl-HAncss, hut the .oinr l,Irno.
mentioned, taken IN connection with the IN.
qnrneJ ~ ilfrs pf late. has converted the pen.
pie 10 the belief that the burning ~ the NH.
rnukcc aimurt IL Ia he traced Ia some crank
aud that the .eriea VI destructive blnsrs /. iir
work ~ Anafrhisiir hot heads
The --latest ilfe occurred IN the asib, shrn
the barn VI the street railway company vas
burned, causing loss ~ fhD1.aoo
The night wnirhmhn. Who nfsi diseeyrt.d
the famra, says that II started In the ear near
rst the doorway ~ the building. lii storf
i that be uhs standing near the car. shrn
suddenly hr Nns startled by q loud explosion
aud In lees than iivr minutes the wholu miii1.
Ing was nblaSe. This confirms the theory Of
lnrrnhhrtsn
The state herald., 1893-01-06
HELPING A MONOPOLY.
mig DISCRIMINATION. Ia favor
standard an Company

mig Di.ctimin ations Ia favor Tn,
standard on Company
Some Of The meet scrlou, charge. Of die.
orimins,lon ever made against American rail.
roads have jtiri been HE'D with the lnirr.tatn
Commerce Commission ly william e Hl...ll
n %. Of san fmnciseo Every charge /.
backed up BY the positive testimony Of CORR.
spotdencc between Interested Official. and
the published tariffs 81 the fnllfuais The
whole Ia one Of the most Interesting rrplnna.
ilo's cIcr given OF the monopoly secured By
the standard on Company.
The complaint and accompanying c..nr.
.puldencc SO back NJ far A. isss and arr
brosghi down ~ date, According 10 the
correspondence y. 4. Tllford. san Franc ..eo
manager tor the STANDARD OH Comm. ~.
bro.ehcd plan In November, ISIS. 10 A..
sisi.ni Genrrnl Freight Agent spfuulc u the
Southern Pacific 10 give the STANDARD IA.
pany an insi1c Track on shipments .bia
plan was approved by Vice President q.
stubbs,
II consisted IN making an emergency ate
u " cent per ioo pounds on standard on
shipments from Ohio polnis Ia san Francisco.
This rate was only to apply uniilih standard
company could Ia, In full stock when I, IL
To be advanced 10 sl.gs per 100 before coin.
pclilors could take advantage OF the reduced
rate.
Tie correspondence aoems 10 show that
mi. was actually done, aud the Juggling Of
rates Wa 70 bc repeated indefinitely when.
ever ordered By Manager tilford. The whole
rsic-nsklns ppurr ou oil WIS apparently put
IN 1llfJd's baudt, NJ least "a far Ne the
Southern Pacific VIZ concerned
The state herald., 1893-01-06
coLoRADo's FARM LANDS.
The Goal Towards which the Eastern
Farmer Presses.

Tn. land offices report that great ., Ia.
been the call for homestead lands In the years
past, the present time distances all records.
The people of the United States everywhere
arr asking for cheap lands, aud To them no
land. appear cheap except government land.
that are given away. IL Is a mistaken Idea
that because the government sells u home
stead for sixteen dollnr- and stated period
OF occupation. that Its lnnds are cheap, aud
consequently desirable no matter where loca.
ted. II used 10 he said IN western Kansas
that the government bet man onr hundred
and sixty acres Of raw land against sixteen
dollars Of good money that he will s,ar,r 10
death trying To live on the land 1--we year.
II was added also that the government grner.
ally won the bet, There Is at present very
little government land left for occupation snd
this land when II lie. In what Il called the
rain belt has It'll. promise TO the HON.
maker. People who NJ. looking for cheap
farms for homes, II they will heed the voice
Of experience, will pass by all government
lands such NJ are now Ia lie had, and seek the
rich valleys Of Colorado, selecting such tracts
as are under ditch suffice, Ia irrigation They
may have To buy them On credit, but al the
end Of i've years they will surely have farms
capable of predicting crop. without failure,
lying adjacent Ia ready markets. Ilcr- /.
no state In the union that uifrrs as large
profit. for agriculture ~ Colorado aud I, ha.
lands for sale public aud private In llmilirss
quantities .--Iikts Pcik H,r'h
The state herald., 1893-01-06

John Summers has leased nftren acre. 81
his farm north u Brrthoui. i.afim-r county,
IA Denver people, who will plant II all 10 gar.
d~n truck and vegetables for the Denver
market
Thl. year e, T. Hanson, sho.s farm 10
south Of Akron, Washington County, harvest.
ed M bushrl. OF wheat fron nine bushels Of
.cci, and 100 bushc. Of oa,. FROM twenty
bushels 81 ..ei
The apiafi,ts Of the Platte VALLEY DO no,
want thr bee Law repealed The bee Industry
ls = highly efcdlisblc and profitable one Ia
tho state and II should be encouraged In
every Legitimate way.
The crops of 1897 IN Wheat Ridge, Clear
Creek valley and iials,on valley have general.
" been gocd Apple. wrrr injured BY blight
and because u Il m "of year" Tbs pros.
poets Tot Tho n-tt season arr extremely
favorable.
l.. II. Cole has good farm of 100 ncrcs In
ArspRhoe county, Just north VI the Jefferson
county line. II Il valuable tract ~ land,
and has been Improved by Independent water
rights, Tho reservoir Iust completed covers
seventeen acres, The rmhsnknrnt rnninipg
III. water Il just half a mile long, ,Nrnly tsn
feet high, one hundred nni fii, feet al The
haAr, twelve feet Wide NJ the top The aver.
age depth IL seventeen feet II s TED ffon
Teal creek and the Church ditch aud ro.i ~.
ward. Of 5000, 1-o hundred aud isrnty.
I'VE acres were fall ploaci aud II will h-
ready for seeding In wheat aud onis ~ an
early period, The balance Will bo plpwed In
the Surfing,
On the farm Of the liloOm cattle company,
twelve miles caa, ~ Trinidad Colorado. about
400 steers have been led during The live yeaf.
past Only two animal haze hscn hest ~ tho
rniifc number fed Alfalfa l. ~. mAin feed.
This IL supplemented hy cniinn seed mral
brought In catlnai Invoice. ffun Texas. The
first cutting ~ alfalfa il pflIsd fof nbusr tho
second and third cuttings NJ this feeding es.
iahllabnsnt Platform scales hfu ~ the IN
trace ~ the feed lots, hhI The cattle arc
weighed on entering, aud selghrl ssain
when sold. The nnl,hr1 hce,us IN The apfirg
~ ~ dressed nfi,.sr,rn pet cent, ~ the
gfos. weight .-fisb ssd fatm.
The SECRETARY " the cattle sanitary board
of New Meslcn reports that the number of
cattle shipped out Of thst territory by pil
during the lsst year wns 1854, pnl tho
number driven out VIA Vp,p,s, IN thinr a total
The state herald., 1893-01-06

BY the death at Batavia. Illinois. Of MFR
Jane q. Cannon the Methodist seminary at
Atlanta, Georgia, becomes the pcs,es-or
ssaO,0OI.
The Institution wa. established by the
Mctbodists In Atlanta In lssi as the theology.
cal department 81 the CLARK University. HI.
Jah Cannon took deep Interest In the ..lnl.
nary and during hi. life donated siGD. 0Oo to
II. lie was worth sl.sou,sO. Mr.. Cannon
died IN 1852 at his home IN Batavia. BY tn,
provisions Of hi VIII the Institution wa
further provided for, III. wife VA. to hsy,
the tire of The estate during life snd nj her
death onc-half Of the property WINS To go 10
the heirs, the other half Ia the seminary.
Mrs. Cannon died December .! aud nov one.
halt Of the estate will lie equally divided be.
tween four legal heirs. three u whom live al
Batavia, Indiana. the other NJ Evanston. A..
the estate Ia worth nearly 81 800 90 the semi.
mary will be endowed With over eio0,o0o.
The state herald., 1893-01-06

A shocking Hnalr occurred II q countf,
church near Porter, Uaiila county. Ohio. on
thr ypih. just - revival services we're be-.
ginning Clark Watkins caught his .ls,rt.ins
Law, MIR. Peter watkins, walking with q
man with whom hrt naine hal brrn unplrns.
snily cnDareisj, and attacked him with q
knife. both he aud N. woman rushed into
the church, where a general fight stopped the
services When the tlot Nns ended II wa
ft,ind that Peter watkins, The wotnan's hu..
80 fatally wounded. having y broken skull
AID several Knife wounds Jane. Gro,uf
had one rtr .ni Utit Clark Watkins wa
beaten almost 10 death and hpif dozen
,ishser ss.r huHi Tito ttApe4t cent. ,t,-a..