davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE

iN NbAtNNLNh OE NEW JERSEY.
's ',o"D s,' a" M $&' al al i{ a$#$5gl., rsrt r,cla,.
By virtue of the above stated writ, 10 mo direct.
ed and delivered, ! viii sell at public ycudne in
front OF the Court House, In the Cit of salem,
New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, APRIL l.. I,3
Between the hours OF u and ) o'clock in The af.
ternoon OF said day ttO.wit at l O'Clock p, MI
a certain tract OF land situate in the Township
New Jersey: ' !"
Beginning at the edge of Salem creek, a corner
OF Jonn Ransom 5 and, running thence ~ by
said land a course Of South thirty-siX degrees
west to a stake on the upland thence u still
Dy the same course still by Ransom's land
crossing Halnes Neck road a distance Oftwenty
seven Grams ninety links to a stake, corner to
Henry NJ. Rumsey'S land; thence () by said
kulnsey,s land south fOIty.tivG and u quarter
degrees East seven chains fifty links to a stone !;
thence ~ by sad Rumsey'S South lfty.ihTpe
degrees west fifteen chains fifteen links to a
corner in John RanSOm's land; thence (l bV
lands OF said Rans9m's, BaTcley Grisc0m's.
Richard Bassett ana David SHARKS, South nitv
degrees and three quarters East twenty.scye11
chains n 1tteen links to a corner; thence fl
BY said Sparks land North fifty. four degrees
East MY INKS thence "a still by said Sparks
North NIFTY and three quarter degrees East two
chains twenty, eight links, thence 81 still by
said Sparks North fOrty-fOur degrees forty min.
ntes EAST twenty-tW0. chains and eighty.four
iiih W q ullt III IltlLtA Neck I0lus thence
t) by said Sparks North fOrty-tw0 degrees ten
minutes East twelve chains and fifty links:
thence tl0) South seventy.six degrees thirty-iye
minutes East Tour chains four links thence Ql)
North seventy six degrees twenty-five minutes
East nine chains four links to a corner: thence
ll2). North eleven degrees ten minutes East
twelve chains seyenty-fOur links to a stake on
the upland; thence u3) by the same coulse
about six chains TO Salem Creek; thence IN
down said creek the several courses and dis
tances thereof to the place of beginning; con.
t1tplnR one hundred and uiDatv. gata, nnI Fft,r
four one hundredths acres of upland and mead
ow, be the same more or less, out of which said
boundaries are reserved two acres of land at
the Westerly corner where Henry Shute's house
stands and known as the Shute lot.
seized and taken in execution as the property
Of John Stanley ct al, defendants, at the suit Of
w. Graham Tyler, complainant, and to be sold
by JAMES NEWELL. Sheritf.
E & GREY, Sol.
Dated Sherin's Office, Salem, y. j., March
IA, ISIS. 3.l7-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Finest ENeYa0lne,.

Finest Engraving.
For weddings, receptions,
dances, social occasions. New
est Inspirations in style and
form. r ..-.
Very best of very best work.
Factory facilities have been
enlarged and bettered wherever
we could see possibility Of i'm
provement.
And no business imprint
ever gets on our customer
Stationery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Happy and content is a home with The Ra
chester ; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, NewYofs
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Who'd a thought i'll

w thu d tIIUUISIIt tt
Clan Plaids in Epingline
Ginghams!
And the effect is oddly
pretty-like wool too.
One OF the many new
thoughts in Cotton Dress
Goods. It's like visiting an
art gallery to go through those
long aisles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 80 am
4 20 ?. M. Philadelphia SIS a. m. sis y. M.
PENIS GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.l5 a. m. to 8 p. ri.
Mails close
For a llpoints, except Woodbury. and along The
Delaware River Railroad, at $50 a. m. and 40
p. M; for all places and registered matter, HIS
a. IN.
Mails arrive: 81
From Philadelphia and beyond $3.50 Il. m. and
$40 D. m, Woodbury. and along Delaware il.
X. 4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. M.
Jos, ID. WHITAKER, p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Leisure Hours Series.
r.ooo IS A. o @.,1o

Leisure Hours Series.
Cream Of the most popular
fiction.
Famous with book lovers.
Well printed on good Paper
and tastefully bound in cloth.
The Leisure Hour Books
are a regular 75c grade, even
in these days of cheap printing,
Once more the unexpected.
Leisure Hours Books at 25e.
We took all the publisher
had-got them from the Re-
ceiver. That makes this abb
surdly little price possible.
Nearly 100 titles.
Among the authors are:
Mrs. Alexander W. L. Norris
Auerbach Louisa Parr
Hugh Conway II. p. Spoilord
Jessie Fothergill Tnrgenief
Thos. Hardy Mrs. Walford
Emily Lawless Theo. Winthrop
Jean Paul Richter Mrs. jenkins
Theo. Gift Louis Enault
Frances A. Kemble Linda Villari
From same source, same way,
same price --25c-42 titles of
Tie SaI1er Series.
Handsome I2mos, bound in
blue cloth with artistic silver
stamping, yellow edges.
These two offerings are in
many respects the most inter-
esting we have yet shown.
A better Bicycle than the At
Atlanta isn't made-probably
there are others as good. But
where the ATLANTA jumps out
Of sight ahead is in the price
$I2o for a standard $3.50 ma
chine. We're glad to have
you look at the Atalanta
whether you care to buy or not.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

SIXTH If you've been
and here lately you
MARKET, know what size
an establish
ment there is here. And
you are probably acquaint-
ed with our goods and
and prices. II you haven't
been we want you to come.
Outfitters-thats how
we style it noV-tor men
and boys. By that we
want you to understand
that we keep everything in
wearing apparel for men
and boys. Clothing made
and to order, Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes, each re-
ceive especial attention
and our aim is tic keep the
latest and best everything
All through there is but
one low and consistent
price and we aim to make
every article sold a card
for us.
Spring styles in all de
partments are ready and
we would be glad to have
you inspect them.
J. I. MulIin 4 Son.,
Tailors, 9th II Market
Goth ers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March q, 1893
cv Silk-Noye1tiec

Fancy Silk-Novelties.
Market reports allege an
advance in Silk. The reports
are, we believe, correct.
Hence this is a paradox. A
large variety of Silk that if
stored until Autumn would
then be sold at 81, which shall
now 60 at $I.65. All strictly
new. Why? We never store
goods for future sales. Our
way, the movement ofthe hour.
These Novelties started to
move themselves on Saturday.
'Twould be mean not to tell
you of them.
toughest and fastest OF Outing
Cottons. Stripes and plain
celors.
You know Cunard and Gal
atea, have known them for
three seasons. Liked them
better and better as the
months wore on.
More friends than ever now
styles SO neat, so simple, so
just-exactly-right.
Marine Suiting comes to
round out the series.
Between the three there's
something for any child's,
girls woman's romp or ram
bic Summertime wear, and no
needto dodge briars and slivers.
Cunard also comes in the
plain white so much wanted
for Women's Outing Suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

These two offerings are in
many respects the most inter-
esting we have yet shown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
For Sale,
Money to Loan,

About 70 baskets OF Cape May sweet potat
seed. J, FORD THOMPSON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Handsome ramos, bound in
blue cloth with artistic silver
stamping, yellow edges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy his Is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

From same source, same way,
same price --25c-42 titles of
The S1Iver Series.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

$500 or $1,000, on bond and mortgage. Inqu
at RECORD Oflce. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Burial lots In thenew part ofthe Friends'Cen
etery at PedricktOwn. Apply to
JOS. b. GREES, Pedricktown. n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-25
Gran Exposition de Chicago
Hotel Espanol Hispano-americano


lC1he: RJesg0 NeW- YrRl
I'm
no @ las habies amuebas
comnIo
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Chamois Skin.

Chamois skin is one of the MANY
things seldom met with save 10y proxy
Nearly all the chamois skin i'm this
market is made of sheep skin or goat
skin from England and France. A
dealer in these substitutes declares
that single importing house could
use in one year all the true chamois
skins that Switzerland produces in ten
years. The genuine article fetches
nearly three times the price of the
substitutes.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

Tho widow Flapjack got new
boarder the other day. At The hrs'
meal he took he choked and had .
terrible time trying to swallow sone
coffee.
Whats tho matter. stranger
she asked. kindly.
Nothing. except that coffee weD'
down the wrong way" ,,.
Good heavens, IL isn't possiols
that | have secured boarder WIZ WIZ
two throats, exclaimed the wioos
Flapjack, who has been compialnins
very bitterly Of the amount Oh TOW
q man with one throat can destroy
Texas Siftings.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

draught or exposure which occasion
ed your catching cold, and yet you ad-
NIT the cold produced the disease.
No. firrnly con end" concluded DIR.
AmiCk, that the isolation and sepa-
ration of these poor, sick consump-
| tiyeS from the only ones who for airec-
tion's sake would care for them. is
not only inhuman but unnecessary,
and not only Unnecessary but
imrpacticaDle. Please remember
| that thcy are not numbered
by hundreds or thousands,
but by hundreds of thousands, and
that nearly every one who reads Tho
Post has near or dear relatives n con-
sumption, who properly administered
to. can he restored to health. but
whom isolation might place beyond
all hope. 1t will require no argu-
mcut to convince You that the rC.a-
tives of these sick ones Will vigorous
ly protest against any such enactment,
and the good citizens Of this country
will help them prevent them carrying
out OF the proposed cruel imposition. -
DIR. Brunning said:
consumption is increasing in cities
on account Of the favorable conditions
which exist for its dissemination All
cases Of the disease are communicated.
There are no sporadic cases. The
germs are in the atmosphere which
everybody breathcs, but they only
take hold in u favorable soil. in the
proper type of human organism.
Isolation of cOnsumptivcs is difficult.
People attending them should use
great care in disinfecting the dis
charges. The disease is contagious
from its start
"Do you think that Ohio should i'm
itate the Michigan State Board of
Health's action in putting consump-
tion in the list of contagious diseases,
along with smallpox, scarlet fever,
dcphthcria and cholcra?'
We'll, there is not quito tue same
danger from consumption as there is
from smallpox. Most diseases are con
tagiOus. Consumption can never bc
stamped out by law. People suffering
from it cannot be dragged from their
homes to a special hospital
DIR. T. G. Minor declared that he
took no stock in the theory that CON
sumption is contagious.
"Ihe death rate from consumption
is always greatest on tho seacoast and
gradually diminishes toward the in
terror. a moist climate develops lung
trouble. ! do not believe it can be ac-
counted for by the microbe theory.
1t would be the height OF cruelty TO
isolate cOnsumptives from their friends
and relatives, who are tho only ones
who will properly care for them"
DIR. F. FOrchheimer said briefly:
Consumption is sometimes contagi-
Gus, but not always. cannot now
discuss the matter fully"
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Hun garian Crown.

The Hungarian crown won at their
accession by the emrerors of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the idental one
made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over SO) years ago. The
whole is one of pure gold Except the
settings), and weighs nine marks six
ounces (almost exactly fourteen
pounds). The setting above alluded
to consist of ffty-three sapphires,
fifty rubies. one emerald and 33S
pearls. 1t will be noticed that there
are no diamonds among these precious
adOrnments. This is accounted for
by the oit-quoted story of Stephen $
aversion to such gems because he
considered them .unlucky."
The Progress., 1893-11-18

The Suez canal is the most impor-
tant shipping enterprise known to
history. 1t enables two ships TO do
the work of three in trading between
Europe and the East From London
to Bombay by way of the cape is
10, miles; by the canal, $3.50 II
cost f17, ZOO. 900, was begun in 1856
and finished in 1869 It's ength Is
ninety-two miles, depth twenty-six
feet; the tolls average ESQ per yes
sci, or eight shillings per ton Of net
tonnage. The estimated saving TO
commerce is E5.00J,00O yesr. In
1889. 3,425 vessels went through, the
mean time Of passing being twenty
seven hours. Electric lights are
now used to enable ships to pass ai
night rs readily as in the daytime
The Progress., 1893-11-18
\ Valuable Hind.

Immense and rich deposits of nickel
carbonate with cobalt and copper have
been found in Floyd county, Georgia.
The development of banNite near
Rome, the county seat of Floyd. has
attained worldwide reputation.
Sixty to eighty car loads of bauxite
containing 80 to 50 per cent of oxide
of aluminium are shipped throughout
the United States for various chemical
purposes. The aluminium works at
Rome. Ga, consume twenty-five tons
OF bauxite per day. Another larger
forty ton plant is to be put up at Blue
Springs, Tenn, fifty-six miles from
the Rome plant, where nickel, copper,
cobalt and lead ores are found in inn
mense quantities.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

An Interesting relic of the revola-
tionary war came into the possession
OF Stan V. Henkcls, OF Philadelphia
1t is large silver pointed star, with
u square cross in the center, sur
rounded by a ring 81 red enamel u
formed the head ornament OF the war
horse that bore General Francis
Marion otherwise the Swamp FOX
through the world-renOwned cam
paign i'm the Caroinas during the
struggle of the colonies for freedom
This relic, together with another
similar to it, except that it was made
Of brass and was used by the gen
erals lieutenant. was sent 70 MI
Henkels by General Marion's descend'
ants in South Carolina.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
AMICK'S THEORY.
How It Conflicts with Some Rece Ivcd
Opinions.

Opinions.
When the Cincinnati Post under
took, over year ago, to examine
into the causes OF tuberculosis and the
methods which had been advanced for
It's cure, the idea was to so thoroughly
sift and test alleged cures that
their merits should finally be sttlcd to
the satisfaction Of the public.
DR.. w. II. Amick had just annOunc-
ed that consumption could be cured
by the use Of "a new method. which
he proposed to introduce. Other doc
tors in considerable numbers, deriled
the idea that anything more efficient
than old school treatment with cod
liver oil, creosote and the various
hypophosphites could be devised, and
some of them entered the newspapers
and medical journals to say SO il.
brusque English. Others, again, who
We're not so confident that the acme Of
medical science had been reached.
were disposed TO await test of
Amick's method, before giving their
opinions.
1t was at this stage OF the proceed
ings that the Post conceived the idea
of selecting test cases of consumption
and also one o.. two of asthma for
Amick TO treat, the doctor having de-
clared that his formula was equally
effective in asthmatic troubles. The
plan for the test, As laid down by the
Post and accepted finally by Amic1,
was to select from persons who were
affected with tuberculosis and had
three whose cases had passed beyond
the initial stage and would therefore
be past the assistance of such treat
ment as could be given by the stan
dard methods of the day.
1t was agreed that if Amick sue
ceeded in curing the test patients he
should be given full and free credit
for the same, and that if he failed the
treatment should receive merited
condemnation. Full reports of the
progress OF the tests were to be pub
lished frequently until the end of the
undertaking and the patients either
died or got well.
Acting on this plan Tho Post adj
vertised for patients and secured sew
eral, including one of chronic asthma
of 81 years standing and others OF
consumption which had progressed
into the third stage. The treatment
of all the cases was persistently car
ried on for over six months. The
progress of the test was duly chron-
icle6 and became familiar TO all the
people of the Ohio Valley and con-
tiguous States. Marked interest was
excited and the outcome was as anx-
iously awaited by the public as by the
unfortunate patients themselves.
After the lapse of the time men
toned the Post stated that all OF the
test patients we're alive and well.
At the present time one of these test
patients is living on North Bend, o.,
while another resides at West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati. and is continually
praising the Amick cure as a final re,
lief from lorg continued trouble, and
the third who gained 80 pounds in sir
weeks has become a giant in strength
and lives now on Main street.
just before the test OF the Amica
cure took place, as narrated, DR.
Koch, the celebrated German ply.
sician aud scientist. had an
The Progress., 1893-11-18

Jinks-See here, OLD boy ios
ought to do somethi G TO reou0'
your flesh. You are becoming ie''
fully stout
Minks-Say. Jinks, you are aIfOuI
the fortieth friend who has faads
that offensive remark today ano
I'm getting tired OF it, 10 "Y'f'"
me.
Jinks-That's all right. "o'''
reduces flesh.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
THE SENSIBLE Wom
She - ''"m a"-I Ncver nlina,.
tho lead of oth. "noN

ia" Lead Of Other. O"o",
y crJsty old bachelor ou
that = sensible woman 80 SAID
nobi"ot and the raropt wool, ., 'Ae
His audience was comnoso1 vol
genial friends. and hc w.. ~, V, con
putcd. So hc continued. U.s.
The sensible women ,,bo
into TIN, world outnumbcr t. 80 ootn
lcav" . -i> 90 ON" "no
'FoJ tho figures to nror,n-..
asked a Reporter.
40. hut lou can't provo n.,,.
wrong My statement is an ~, vi
and will ho arkuow,cdrcd 49, ,'O1 e',
before Ion" '''a
Nv hat ',cmucs Of the son.n,
women IS. don't dic?" WA. tha '''0'e
question '''
They die fools. spoiled - ,
bringing mp "'
\ sensible woman berrns oorl,
life 10 show her prevailing cbs.." "
tcri7tic A. Il child she can IN,
,ncd into Obedience when sbo -
hc coaXcG O. driven. and. tboucL =,
would bc Idle To- attach undTo
portancc 10 tho bachelors onin;.-
a. si,cn above. il Is wise T., -" 'D'
Der that wise impulses ,ror Il.
changed To bad one, by im,.,.
training
The sensible woman docs M, ,r.-
disqualification TO persuade bo, a
do that which is contrary to rcoso.
or sound judgment Nho nevor lora.
Il man so dearly. notwithstandin, nj.
bad habits, which She dcspi ga ,b,,
she cannot give him up.' IIcr ,oos
sense tells her that love is sbor,
lived unless fed on respect and ,I.o
an affection that is weaker than
bal habit is scarcely worth bav;no
The sensible woman never doe. I,
thing simply because every ON. ol..
is doing it. but because she has do
cidcd that she may safely do IL N.
cares Just enough about the oolpion
of her ncighbOrs and none too mneb
She who does not care what o.bsr.
think of her is lacking either in GOOD
sense or morality. She whose ir.,
thought j. What will folks sa,yq
The Progress., 1893-11-18

..Dr. Amick. who has acquired a
great deal OF celebrity of late by his
successful treatment of phthisls' mas
recently had his cure invest gated by
! and at the instigatiOn OF the press OF
! Cleveland. OF ten almost hopeless
cases which were selected only ono
died. two were pronounced cured,
four showed murked Improvement
and three were much improved. In
all cases there was an increase IN
veiuht, and the subjects had only
! been under treatment two months.
The physicians who watched tho
course Of treatment cXpres-c them
I selves as satisfied with the cure ana
| testified as TO the great value OF the dls-
covcry. But a number of doctors
who we're interviewed accused Dr.
Amick of violating the code. lie
has made one of the most wonderful
and valuable discoveries ever hoped
for in medicine, but he refuses TO
give the formula TO every Tom. DICK
and Harry to monkey with, and he
therefore violates the code.
The success of Amick's treatment
has brought into the greatest promi-
nenco his theory that the disease pro-
duccd the microbe, as against the
theory OF Koch and many physicians
that the bacillus micrObe was the
cause of consumption. Koch had
directed his efforts towards the de-
struction Of this microbc, while avoid
inc killing the patient. In this he
admits that he failed. As a result his
medicine .'tubcrculim" is not now
usod.
II is believed that something like
One-half of the medical profession
new adopt Amick's theory. although
he has by no means u unanimous sup
Dc rt in his beliefs.
IL will be seen that DR.. Amick )
theory is in direct conflict with the
ideas OF those who, through lack of
better term, may be called the bacte-
biologists of the profession and who
ascribe all lung troubles TO bacteria
or bacilli
These bacteriOlogists demand, as
will be noted in some of the interviews
given above. that all consunptivcs bo
isolated and treated as though they
have smallpox or yellow fever. They
insist that wife shall be separated
from her sick husband and u husband
from his dying wife, in order to avoid
cUntagiOn.
The opportunity to freely test the
Amick cure is still given to regular
physicians i'm all states of the niOr
and every day. in response to calls,
over 2OI free outfits are sent ont TO
applicants.
The criticism continues to be made
b. physicians of the unchanging and
nonprogressivc school that DIR.
Amick, in allowing the newspapers 10
exploit his cure. has outraged his
profession and should bc severely
reprimaudcd.
The reply is made to this charge
that DR.. Amick has had no control OF
the secular press, and he very fran kly
says that if he had he would not have
discouraged any honorable effort to
bring his treatment at once thor
oughly before the public. Had the
usual slow channels of the medical F..
journals been the only means of pub
licity. thousands of consumptives F.
would have lied in the interval
DIR. Amick does not go. in his Opin- /
ion. II step further in allowing public /
attention to be called to his treatment !
than did DR.. Koch. the German sci |
enlist, in spreading the news Of his. |
The Progress., 1893-11-18
The Angry Tree.

The "angry tree" woolly plant
found in eastern California and west
ern Arizona, cannot be touched with
out it exhibits signs of vexation by
ruifling its leaves and giving forth an
unpleasant and sickening odor.
The Progress., 1893-11-18
Increased Marriage.

The marriage rate of Germany ros
10 per cent in the year following the
Franco-Prlssian war. The same
phenomenon was observed after the
French war which ended in 1915.
The Progress., 1893-11-18

Nervous Passenger-Why are ,"
steaming along at such tear'"'
in this fog? .u,v-
Ocean Captain reassurips
Fogs are very dangerous. madam
| am always in hurry to ger o''
tham
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

-....,,- ...... ...... .. . -. 80 a.,
H. a-..t ...o. ........ j.. L.. .....-. s..
,...,... ... ,..... h.. -.,.
1:..,...... s..-... ..-t.....,
;. ,-...,,... ..,.,.,l ,,,....,.. J., +h.,,..
,,,..h...- "a. ,.a,a.. r..r1..,.. ,oi..4,t ;,
,.o.,.4
r.. :. - ,~.n ..t., advocates. f-..
.;lv... and vn-...- ...,.. ,,,, ,.,,,.g,..,
:.
H.. :. - man who ,-n.a. >, sal his
,..,,,... ., ~ ,...ot-. h,-ho1 GA Tho. H..
,icb ma, man NAV. r.,.e. 49,. t.a,..
do11ar
T.. !. = man v.,o v1.a. sa,,r1..an
p~unds Of cotton ir,o = tu1,a, i,orjp,.
hat },.. ,...,, a.,t-.. ,l....,,,..a,t,. ,,...
,.g,t....
=. j. q r,uu u,ho saws .,,.rc = ,,1e...r
IF ,,,ney when he knows that hjrt,,.ir
and thousands, 81 others cant ,}ay ,h.ii.
debts.
II. i = man who helieya, the tariff
question j, the main issue IN the fail
arI In. ,inancjfl Question the main
issue in the epgia-. because hi, polite
Al bose. tell him 30.
He i, q man who kick. a man fUl.
| being /. .cilafaity howl.r" and then
turn sround and yci!s cIlarnitv him.
self.
He is the man Z. no vote, that bis own
| children NAV ro nar.fnot.l i'm order