davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
1893.

This will be an eventful year in the
whirligig of time and for making his.
tory in this great young nation, which
has already outstripped all the old ma
tions in wealth, on account of its mex
haustibIe resources being developed by
the great enterprise of the hustling PEG.
pie of America.
The new administration will assume
control of all branches of this great
government by an unprecedented ma
jority. The Great Worlds Fair and
Columbian Exposition will open and
close and many unforeseen things will
happen, but the world will roll on and
need its equipments for its every TWEEN
ty four hours revolution and require its
twelve months supplies.
We have had an extremely cold win.
ter, notwithstanding the theories to the
contrary by astronomers, scientific men
and people of simpler minds, about the
change of climate, and which made a
demand for all seasonable goods.
Now is the time to commence activ-
ity for the coming Spring and Summer
business. Let everyone put their shout
der to the wheel and make it III Of the
most prosperous business years we have
ever known.
Birch, the Carriage, Harness aud
Sleigh Manufacturer Of Darlington, NeW
Jersey, has made the greatest effort of
his life in preparing for this evertful
year.
have just issued the handsomest,
most elaborate, expensive, complete
and interesting, 1876 page catalogue ever
published in the trade, containing wei
300 illustrations of Carriages, Harness,
Sleighs, Horse and Driving Goods and
the cover is handsomely Autographed
in c0lors.
This is a work of art and it will be
mailed free on application.
JAMES HI. BIRCH,
Burlington, N, J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
Fishermen, Attention!

The undersigned has taken an agency to sell
Messrs. Uhler 4 Ennlisg's celebrated twines and
netting, also lines, corks, leads aud other fish
ing gear. | desire a share Of the patronage
of the fishermen of Salem county. lean
furnish you twines and netting equal tC the best
in the market and at prices that viii be to your
interest TO buy of me-. Give me a call, either in
person or by mail. All orders Will receive
prompt attention. e. 8. HARRIS,
No. Franklin St,
ll-ll.tf. Penn's Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898.


Feb. 16, Th~ursday-Jacob Hess, near Pedrick-
town.
Feb. 1sth,-Wm. G. Peterson, Penn's Grove.
Feb. 21,-Tuesday, Jos. X. Shultz, Near Wiley
School House.
Feb. %, Wednesdays. II. Green, near Ped.
ricktOwn.
Feb. q, Thursday-John Biddle's, l.. p. Neck,
W.P Denny, mortgage.
Feb. 2s-Tuesday, Barney O'Neal, UP. Neck.
March "Wednesday, Albert Pedrick, near
PedricktOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Challis never sang a sweeter
song Of Summer days to come.
Every ripping fold tells of such
daintiness as the sweet briar
and the grass pink show.
Challis are SO and Coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
SHE WILL vorE On PAY No TAX

SHE WILL VOTE on PAX NO TAX.
Burlington. N. J.-Unless she Is al
lowed to vote, Mrs. Ashbrook will de-
cline to pay her taken. Mrs. Asibrook
is the widow Of the late Rev. Mr.lAsh-
brook and is well-to-do. She has always
held that taxation withous representa-
ton was unjust, and gave 1t out that
she proposed to vote o. to pay nc tax.
When election day arrived Mrs. Ash
brook was at the polls with a IN official
ballot, but she was not allowed to de-
post it. Collector Bishop called for
her tax a few days ago, but she stead
tasty stuck to her purpose, and the as
sessment is still uunajd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Happy and content is a HON with The Ra
chester ; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYosk
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Superintendent A. G. McCausland
brought a float owe with two tugs on
Monday with two car loads Of stone
and a shifting locomotive but could not
land them because Of the ice being
banked along shore. The float was
grounded OH a large cake Of ice 100 feet
from the slip and men cleared u way
for the float by throwing the ice out.
On Thursday the tugs tried to land 1t
again but could not do so for the ice
and the float with its freight had to be
taken back to Wilmington.
Large variety IN new styles of wall
paper at Leaps'.*
Last week Allen Hunter, Jr., who
works at the gun cotton works brought
a piece of gun cotton home for expert
menting in his gun. He put u small
piece in the gun and shot it off and
it went all right. The next load wa
heavier and when Mayhem Dolbow shot
1t off it bursted the gun, a new breech
loader. The chemist at the works told
Mr.. Hunter they were both fortunate
in not being killed. This should be a
warning for no n else to use that ter
rible explosive which is not designed
for guns as Its force goes in all direc-
tions and would burst a cannon as well
as a gun.
;
Try Boone's mince meats
The devil is not far from the man
who feels good when he sees his neigh
Dor make II misstep.
COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

As / have JUS opened a new poultry stand
am now ready TO handle all kinds OF poultry
and game and will pay the highest cash prices
for them. Call and see me for prices.
John +. TURNER,
23. Harmony st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
For Sale.

Bgrial lots in the new part Of the Friends Gem
etery at PedricktOwn. Apply to
JOS. b. GREEN, Pedricktowu, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
prpnrCxrown nnws.

Freelan L. Titus moved to Paulsboro
on Wednesday.
Lemuel E. Morrison will move on the
Haiue,s farm In Gloucester county.
Peter Thompson has rented Lemuel
e. Morrison's house for the coming
year.
The Red Men are now negotiating
with James Pedrick for his lot to build
thereon.
Some of Penn's Grove Odd Fellows
visited Winona Lodge Tuesday night
and gave some Interesting instructions.
The eight for the post Office 10 waxing
hot between James Sweeten and Sharon
CorsOn.
Benjamin W. Straughen obtained a
judgement Of $45 against Samuel STAN
ley by jury before Squire Springer on
Tuesday for cider,
Harry Munyan and Josiah PedrIck,
who have been taken care OF VIM. JUS
tice and Sons s.oop Sallle in Chester
during the freeze. ::returned home Tues.
day and Robt. Mnnyan took their place.
William Gaventa has Q sore head,
the result Of not sitting down on a
chair.
Geo. R. Pedrick and wife entertained
\ few friends Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Tripping Of the fantastic toe
was INDUCED In by the young folks in
the evening.
Administrator Reimer Heinrlcks had
an an appraisement made OF the goods
and chattels of j. Il. Christiamsen dec.,
on Thursday. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
DIED

STEEL. = In Camden Feb. 4th,
Hazel B. infant daughter of Powell and
Mary Ann Steel.
W~HITAKER.-In Penn's Grove,
Feb. 10th, Oscar, son of Charles and
Lena Whitaker, aged 6 months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10


the evening.
Administrator Reimer Heinricks had
an an appraisement made Of the goods
and chattels Of j. H. Ci,ristiamsen dec..
on Thursday. BUTT.
PENnsvILLE NOTES.
James Baker is building ! double
house on Pit street opposite Joseph
Humphreys new HOUSE. Contractor
Harry Brown Is the builder.
J. U. Layton and family spent Sun
day at Penn's Grove, with his parents.
Mrs. Hettie Broadway is confined to
her bed with a heavy cold. bordering
on the pneumonia; Docton Wiley, of
Salem, is attending her.
Rev. G. G. Senser visited Public
school last Monday and made some
very interesting remarks.
Last Wednesday afternoon Lin Cuff
brought a load Of brick from Salem for
Mr.. Bakers new house. Mr.. Cuff be-
sane in.oA'c"'eu Anu DloAs '.o po'e
unmanageable and were caught by
Trivis Jenkins. Squire Wheaton held
the team for about three, hours when
oun was gwen colu' = 'no
wow as 'ne ,ss'.A' u'ee.'nss nave
ppeu y sue neAs s.ep' ny
way VI esen'ns soO'Ao'ss = .ais.cs.
Ahe nolne = WIS. nphlann :
was nnaue merry ,ass .onua esehi,e'
W -. s"o m. u n
.us ,eloo' o'a" ua soou
1'mo n'"A,rs m10s "nu susai oanus'
pop oo," JAMS ~o ono youAs 'auy
uu'n' nc. m',nk oa..s nWons
,ao0. p,e. VIZ az a''u MS 1''"'
ro"le., n.l,se, ,elA nls' 9o,e LAW
,e"0e' mann'o M'.cns, Laa.a nas'en'
he.'is 'anssan sau 0's.A "oou
pa..y = 'appy ',.e.s sase s'on
p'e.0 .p' - w. DAs.u = "no
was III VIC oIclaIu ~ "olAs w. sooh
0aihe. 'ne ioase,oh neatitk snsfinsihe
VI De,'s aau suous'ns n.es. a.
s,A o,o'oon 'ea was sesvsa e "n.ch ~
".0 NV
"oie 'no .oplo ~ .us ssonlns' Asnons
e.o'o piesen' w0.e, ms .s nen-
MI. q MtS. tiaIry Whlte
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
OVER THE U LINE.

A crematory is talk of for Woodbury..
Many in Salem, Clayton and Wood
bury were aroused by the immodest
posters which a low variety show post
ed In those places similar to those in
Woodstown.
Assignee Schlag sold the Bridgeport
hotel last Saturday to Chas. S. Sharp of
Bridgeport FOR $500. He will make a
sale of his farm stock and occupy the
hotel at once.
Z. IL. Brookfeld, of Brooklyn, who
has purchased the Warrick Glass Works
at Glassboro, will put them in thorough
repair for the manufacture of hollow
ware and will erect twenty dwelling
houses.
There is considerable controversy
among Gloucester county politicians
over the successor to Lay Judge vii.
liam Beckett, of the Court of Common
Pleas, whose term will expire soon.
Judge Beckett is a candidate for reap
pointment, and among other Democrats
named are ex-Judge Edmund Jones, of
Franklin; Joseph w. Merritt, of Wood
bury, and Justice Philip II. Schlag, of
Bridgeport. Republicans are urging
the appointment of Charles W. Starr,
who is a stalwart Republican, in order
that the Court will not be entirely CON-
posed OF Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
Highest Cash Prices
Notice.

GEO. ID. SHANNON,
Union Corner
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10
CHURCH NOTES.

Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
| -
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. D. W. &. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be 1.-THE Christians heart DESIRE"
Evening subject, "Who are accepted of
God"
Rev. G. S. Meseroll's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will be
soul Development" Evening sub
ject, "Sin's Deceitfulness.o
Rev. II. A. Dunbar's Sunday after
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will be why do People DE-" Even.
ing subject, ''The only Way"
The annual all.day meeting in COM
memoration of the beginning Of the
holiness meetings in Emmanuel Church
is being held this Friday. Mrs. Lizzie
II. Smith, the evangelist, Revs. J. F.
Meridith and Philip Hendegis, Of Phil
adelphia, are conducting the services.
The Quarterly conference of the
Woodstown NJ. E. Church has appoint.
ed the following building committee:
John H. Turner, JOHN W. Dickinson,
Thos. NJ. Taylor, Israel A. Hewitt and
E. 5. Fogg. 1t has not been decided
whether to rebuild the old church or
not. The general sentiment of the
congregation is in favor of Il new
church of modern plan.
Rev. G. s. Meseroll is arOusing a re.
vival interest in st. Paul's Church.
Several have been converted.
The eighth anniversary of the dedica-
tion of the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
will be held next Wednesday. Able
speakers will be present during the
day.
Rev. Daniel johnson Is holding inter-
esting revival services at Wiley School
House.
Millville has been having a large Ie-
vival. About 100 persons Joined Trim.
ity M. E. Church OIL Sunday.
A successful series of revival meet.
ings have just closed in the new Wood
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, uu-
der the leadership OF the Pastor, Rev.
William NJ. White.
Rev. George j. Wight, d. D., Pre-
siding Elder of the Bridgeton District
of the New Jersey Conference, is lying
at his home. at Millville. i'll with
typhoid fever.
Moody and Sankey have been holding
very large meetings in Wilmington
rink, twice a day for three weeks, with
congregations of about 5000 or more.
1t is thought over 500 have been con.
verted besides many church members
enliyen. They will close their meet
ings there this week and go to Balti.
more.
The dedication of the new M. E.
Church at Pa ulsborO vas held OH Thurs
day and it was a grand success, intel
l~ectually as well as financially. The
new handsome stone church with mod
Elm %conveniences cost $4,000. $1,000
had been raised and over So 900 were
raised on Thursday, leaving less than
So 900 debt which would be all paid if
some of tile prominent citizens, opposed
to the new Church did their duty. This
new church will be q lasting monument
to the untiring industry of their faith
full pastor, Rev. VIM. Mitchell.
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

Many a man wiz fight if you kick his
dog who let's his wife carry in all the
wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-10

The q volumes are strongly bound in II vol
umes, cloth; price of the set. SEQ 90. The same
bound In half Russia, S24.sO. Index volume,
il wanted, extra, cloth, 81. half Russia, sI4O.
size of volumes, 50 by 10 inches, by 80 inches
thick Meinlt. ahnn1 six mounds each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

An ordinance requiring all officers,
clerks OF employees who are not already
required TO give bonds TO do No at once,
was passed under a suspension Of the
rules,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

Ea1- Safe DspoSI, vau,s, absolutely buf.
slar and nreproef. Renu 80 TO IS per war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
10 GRANT LICENSES.

Heiss offered n resolution which pro-
vides that the city recorder can Issue
licenses to retail liquor dealers as soon
m action Il taken upon them by the
council. Committee on license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
w0ND Inland AMUstMENTs.

The question of granting the Won.
derlauu Amusement company the
privilege oi showing ON Sunday
agaiu came up ana WIS again laid on
the liable until next meeting.
Adjourned uuti ru,edny night next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

The joint city and county building
committee repOrled favOrably on the
proportion TO deputize d committee OF
cpuLc.lmeu to visit san Francisco anu
investigate tbs fIeprocitng Of public
buildings, control OF street railwhyh,
underground WIRING, paving, etc.
After considerable discussion slOOu
was eppropri ted to the credit Of tnr
city recorder for the expenses OF the
c0ntemp plated trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

Resolved, That thOre DO employed
n clerk of committee, whose duty II shall
be to attend all committee meetings and
meetings OF the boards OF equalization
and under the direction OF tho chairman
and members Of each committee and
chairman and members OF each board,
keep record OF all meetings aud report
the same 10 the City Council.
Wantland-I have thought favor
ably OF that proposition for a long time
but have lacked the nerve TO Introduce
"A resolution Or make "A report covering
the SAINT. (Laughtor)
Bell retaliated ~ saying that II was
absolutely necessary TO have some ON
to keep the members straight.
Kelly said that II such clerk was
appointed he would necessarily have
10 have the scent OF the bloodhound TO
keep tract; OF the committees while
the members OF the committees would
also need just as keen oil actory organs
M the clerk. Laughtef.)
Laid on the table for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

Tribune Job Printing company and
asked that the snme be approved.
Lawson moved that the matter bu
rtcommitiod 20 the committee To
solicit new bids saying II was a new
contract and that other firms should
again have the privilege Of competing
for the work.
Rich said he was also Ia favor Of
new bids tut did not wish TO delay the
work.
Evans opposed the motion to ask Tor
other bids, and after considerable dis
cussion the contract was confirmed.
LOOFBJURow ExDsEaArED.
The following was read by the re-
corder and unanimously adoptci;
To the Honorable Mayor and city
Council;
Commemorative, your special com nit
toe, beg leave TO report ~ follows IN mo
matter Of the Investigation Of tho charge
preforfed against g.. IT, IOofbouruW,
pfesidcnt Of tho Council, by MS honor
The Mayor, In his communication o tue
Council, Jan. 3, 1893. We have had two
sessions lasting several hours each, dur.
ing mitch time u numhnr Of witnesses
we're examined. The testimony, cover
ing eighty three pages Of typo wri'in y,
has boon CAREFUL considered, aud We iiud
that while Judge LoofbourOw, through an
intimate acquaintance and friendship
with the officers NJ the Eagle Cremalory
company, did extend favors aud courto-
sios 10 them In Tho matter OF receiving
and forwarding munoy for them, and ia
going upon their bond to tho city with
MIR. Bacon, and Of securing deposit OF
money tor the purpo,o Of paying for any
repairs that might be required under
their guarantee. thern Is no evidence thai
| he acted as their attorney or that no fo-
coiyod any money Tor such services.
Tho council approved the bond, Tho
| Mnyor aud tho city attorney both know
who the bond was signed by, and as They
made no objection or iniimat.cn ihHt
there was any irrogularlly withtho bond,
II WAS accepted by the council.
We do not find from evidence that
Judge Loofbonrow was In any way om-
ployod by Mount & Griffin In obtaining
| the spfinkling contract or received any
compensation from them In that connoc-
| ton.
| In the matter OF tho sale OF the gas
stock, Judge Iloofbourow II on the
| Council records as being opposed TO the
salo Of the stock all through tho nogoiin-
tionq, aud ut the final vote no voted
against the sale
We do not find from the evidence that
Judge I.oofbourow was employed ~ AN
| attorney In any way by Rhodes Iros.
In the sale Of, or contract for water
Pipe, or tina, no received any compen-a-
lion from them In any way OF for any
thing.
II, n,,on |nnnc,i -, ,he n,c.ident WAS so
omnloyod. but MIR, Hardy did question
tho proprieiy Of tho president being om.
ployed a. counsel Tor tho ely IN the
Pailoy conduit case, but ~ tho Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18
PRESIDENT LOOFBOUR0W WINS
lie Is EXonerated from The Mayors
Charges by the Council.
KENDALL MADE a POLICEMAN.
ON. Thousand Dollars Approprintr'
for n Committee 10 Go Q"
san Francisco.

The City Council met In regular
session last night At 100 O'CLOCK
President Loot bourow's gavel fell anu
the Transaction Of business commenced
The councilman present were: Rich,
Follsnd, Hardy, Horn, Bell, Lawson,
Kelly, Karrick, Beardsley, Heiss,
wantland, Simondi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-18

We approve this report except the
paragraph next 10 the last. We believe
tho Mayor was inlsiniormed.
4. o. HonN,
&. T.. MAINLAND.
ON motion Of Heiss, tho report Of tho
committee was adopted by unanimous
vote.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
EDWIN BOOTH BURIED
All That Is Mortal of the Great
Actor in the Tomb.
Laid to Rest Beside the Bodies
of His Wife and
Child.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, June 9.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Edwin
Booth took place this morning at the
Little Church Around the Corner" from
which so many actors have made their last
exit. The quaint little edifice was crowded
to the doors with men eminent as actors,
artists, men of letters, men of affairs.
come to pay their final tribute to the
famous dead.
Everything connected with the funeral
was most simple. A plain oaken casket
held the remains. and the only gift of
nature on it was wreath of laurel. The
regular Episcopal burial service was said
by Bishop Potter, assisted by Dr. Hough-
ton, rector of the church. At the conclu-
sion the body was taken to the Grand
Central depot and put on the special train,
carrying friends to Boston, where the in
terment s 10 be in Mount Auburn Gene
terry.
BosToN, June 9.-The body of Edwin
Booth arrived this evening, and without
special incident the funeral procession
was soon on its solemn journey to Mount
Auburn. At the cemetery some 400 or 500
of the dead actors friends assembled and
about the grave was placed a large num-
Der Of beautiful floral offerings. The re-
mains were laid at rest beside those of
Mrs. Booth and their child.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

One OF the first victims found was George
NJ. Arnold. colored clerk from West Vir-
ginia. who jumped from the third-story
window and was dashed to death in the
alley where Wilkes Booth had his horse
tied on the night he assassnated Lincoln.
MIR. S. Dana Lincoln, who occup pied
room in the Atlantic building facing the
rear of the old theater, gives this account
OF the scene: He was sitting at his desk at
the time OF the giving way of the floors
He heard noise as though dunn ping
bricks in an alley. and looked out of his
ofice window and saw clouds of dust aris-
ing to the top of the building. INN edi-
ately at every window dozens of heads
protruded. wildly calling for assistance,
but it seemed ten or fifteen minutes before
the iremen appeared with ladders, which
were Immediately run up to the windows
In reality the time was only a few mo-
ments. The firemen rescued all those
who had not escaped by jumping from the
windows.
The last man taken out of the building
alive was Captain Dowd of Indiana. He
was found near the southwest corner of
the building, covered to a depth Of two or
three feet with brick and mortar. he
had lain there for three hours, but a
! beam had lodged near him in such posi-
tiOn az 10 break the fall of brick and tim
bers. and when lifted up he raised his
hand. showing that he was conscious.
| When he was lifted into the Garfield Hos
pital ambulance the crowd saw that he
was alive and cheered again and again.