davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Prophyisctic Measures Against Cholera.
TO me Editor of As DtsDdtca:

TO the Editor of As DtsDdtca:
Noticing the renewed agitation on the
subject OF tho advent OF cholera IN q
midst this year and the earnest efforts
now being made to appoint q general
board Of health to prevent the appearance
Of this scouzae. ! have concluded TO tres
word or two Of comfort to those who are
already threstened with this disease BY
the very effects how being made TO thwart
IL. A candid statement Of she present
knowledge Of the subject - pos
sesued IS the profeselon would do very
much good towards dtssipstine "a:
tear u 4ioh : Snuititude Of q people feel
utter esfeediu8 the gloomy predictions Of
the e1yent end sevaass Of eAolefe srnong
s I 'ss''i &c {: . s. 's sssisss ! : :; ~ Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

A LII PERSONS HAVING ANY
IA CLAIM AGAINST John J. WALSH, who
died at his residence, $40 torth Ninth street on
the 18th instant. will present same to WILLIAM
DAFFROS, properly authenticated, and all per.
sous indebted TO tho estate Of tho above w
please settle with the undeysigned.
WILLIAM
rrn yu-oe Execufor Of j. j. Walsh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
rseai rnm,,v Feud.

JAcKsox, MISS. March 1s.-T. II. Decell
was shot and killed yesterday afternoon
three miles west OF here by James and Ro-
bert Rutherford. brothers. The killing
occurred Al the Rutherfords' residence.
ihs ,s,g h1 H. peosIl. "" Tbe ss kim grew s% wou ap
Of family matters. Deceil having married q
sistAr Of the kuthetfords.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
MISS ANNE SHAW. OF vIR.

wi GINA, who has conducted twenty-ons
parties TO Europe. will start from RICHMOND
APRIL Path with Q party OF ladies for COLORADO
California, the Alaska voyage, the chicago 70
position, Niagara, aud New York winter party
70 Europe In October. For circulars address
Misc ANNE SHAW, caro- John Aunroe = co.
Bankers. SO Nassau street, New York: -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
WHAT THEY MAKE.

A good wrapper and packer can put
up" fifty boxes a day, receiving b cents
per box. I forgot to mention that a " box
maker" is kept busy all the time making
nice. new boxes at a cent and a half a box,
! generally making from $500 to $3.50 per
day. As the fruit Is wrapped and packed
| the boxes are taken IN charge by another
hand, whose sole business 1t IS to nailthem
up securely; then another marks them
| with the stencil of the owner of the fruit,
and they are in cdp-o-pie order for the
tram to take them down to the docks for
shipment. VIRGINIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

The trial was in Part Ill. of the Court of
General Sessions. Recorder Smyth pre-
sided. The prosecuting ATTORNEYS were
Francis l. Wellman and Charles Z: simms,
Jr. John A. Taylor. William Trayers;
Jerome and Charles T. Dawson conducted
the defence. The trial began in January,
1892. II lasted three weeks and was
of deep interest throughout. Counsel on
both sides conducted the case brilliantly.
Tho jury found q verdict of guilty after
celebrating for an hour and twenty min
utes. Recorder Smyth sentenced Harris
to be put to death IN the week beginning
March 2lst. He employed Howe d Hum
mel as counsel and took an appel to the
highest court in the State. The decision
was adverse to him. -,
Mr.. Howe made q motion for o new trial
on the ground OF newly-discovered EVIL
dence. He introduced many atidayits IN
proof Of his contention that Miss Potts
wss addicted to the use of morphine: Dis
trict-Attorney Nlcoll secured proof in re:
buttal. Recorder Smyth yesterday handed
down his decision after giving all his
waking hours for more than q week to con-
sideration 81 the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19


There Is a pretty story on record. OF
which the heroine is one Of the most
charming Of our younger matrons. IL was
A. : german, and he said. "Good evening.
AIRS. You are looking pret.ier than
ever this evening" She looked at him
piQuantiy and retorted. II am sorry ] can
not return the compliment, Mr.. -"
oh. but yon could do so were you as ac-
complisbed d presaricator as myself, Mrs.
-
My attention was cslledthe other day 20
q certain set Of girls who are in the habit
Of i~fequenting the Howard Auditorium ut
maiinees. Tbe Auditorium il q place
where variety shOws Of not q very refined
nature arc produced. aud while l vas Q
Aiue surprised that tue girls of such social
standing as these should be seen there.
ttll l thoroughly understand IL; for
society Is ever on the lookoui for
something new and exciting. not 10
say risgae, and although the theatrical
attractions tins wesk are unusually good.
thsy pass them over tor q vuIgsr variety
snow, Whether TINS 10 done Ia Rtchmond
o. not Cannot say, but IN Nov York the
vaudeville Club IS the outgrowth Of encb
aeslse on the part OF society 70 ueuEp tho
tss.fs and amuseusuts Of thoee bsneath
,hem socially. intellectually, and uovetly.
ahis tendency y not 3 healthy ~ ana =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

One Z the lost receipts seems TO be a
-.lu fprthe quick growth o. the nous
"a l. or beard. IL the youth of to-day
..F possessed The one used and possibly
discovered by Columbus the Great bow
la.ps they would be 1t was certainly
y.rl lacJusiderate OF the ~discoverer OF our
r.l.,rs % hand down TO US his portraits
i- Yre and After Using" and TO leave us
H france as TO the preparation OF his
...
D..lcing al Columbus on the one-cent
lHstl-e-siamp as he is in sight of land"
$751; notice that ne is beardless. But twenty
i.-r hours later. when the two-cent stamp
t'.- q Kodak sketch OF his landing, we
til hun possessed of O full and flowing
isrd.
las work for the Revolutionary Fair is
rrosres,ing merrily. Mrs. William Reed,
Nl4i one Of the WorId's-Fair managers,
ias been collecting relics for the Maryland
c2aitit there aud has promised TO loan
t.rm FOR exhibition Ut the Flfsh-Regiment
Arlory N April.
there are rumors ahoat that Mrs. George
Ieg1ug will get up q play TO DO given by
su-teurs for the benefit of some charity.
u ls 60 be gwen either at the Lyceum
Ire4're or the Academy of Music after
L4s.er. The arrangements have not yet
been completed. but II is safe 10 say that
wlsteScr charity Is selected 1t VIII be
ipnc The poorer for having such O CHAM
t.On as airs. keuling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

There is a certain science about 1t not so
very readily acquired. There 10 science in
the movement IN which the wrapping-pa
per is taken up in one hand and the orange
In the other, and to the little twist given
which secures the paper around the orange.
Then theie must be so many rows ana SO
| many oranges to the row. For instance. a
box of =" ffties" must be packed in layers
of "fours and threes"-that is, four
rows with four to the row. and three rows
with three to the row, of course alter
mating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

It il believed by many that the death Of
the Squire may have some effect upon the
Mitchell Corbett match. The executors
of his estate may insist upon the with
drawal of the $4,000 stake money which
the Squire put up. In that case the
match will likely fall through. as it IS
thought that there is no man in England
now who will back Mitchell for that
amount-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Pay of the President.

There is a general idea that the Pres
ident's salary Of S50,000a year is all
that he receives, and that, when COM
pared with the salaries paid the soyer-
eigns of Europe, this sum is not enough.
This is a mistake. In addition to his
salary, the President receives $50 ,064
to pay the salaries of his clerks and sub
oTdinates. His private secretary, S2250;
the stenographer gets $500, each offve
messengers $1,000, the steward $500,
each of the two doorkeepers $1,000,
while other employees are paid in pro-
portion, down to the man who takes
care of the fires, who receives 1864. In
addition $4,000 are allowed for inciden-
tails, such as stationary and carpets,
So, 500 for repairs and refurnishing,
$500 for fuel, $4,000 for the greenhouse,
and $4,000 for the stable, gas and 9th.
er incidentals. In all the President
and his house cost the country over
S125, 000.-St. Louis Globe.D Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
A WELCOMED MESSAGE.

I|eurlcRLONH, ON mo. olSts
DEAR SIR.-Euclosed please find Sl.25
as | think tie subscription to your RE
CORD ACT is tagging and every little
token will help grease its wheels sothat
it will continue its weekly visits to or
town.
The sound of the hammer is heatd in
our village daily OH the large hall the
Red Men are raising. Tins is some
thing this town and vicinity has
needed for many years. 1t is being
built by a stock company exclusively
of Red Men, of Logan Tribe No. 81.
The Tribe as an individual will own the
most stock. The proposed name is Red
Mems Columbian Hall. 1t is three
stories high. The lodge room will be
in the thild story. A large hall for
public amusements or lectures will be
in the second story with five rooms be-
low for stores. We believe all the
apartments are taken in advance al
ready. RED MAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
A GOOD LAW.

EDITOR OF THE RECORD read in
your local column sometime ago, that
YOU had been informed, or rather misin-
formed, that the act passed by the Leg
stature last winter for the protection
of shad fishermen in the bay against the
oyster dredgers was a failure. L wish
TO say for the information OF the read-
ers of the RECORD that the oystermen
have done exceedingly well this spring
in keeping their boats out of our nets.
1t must be remembered that the law
that was passed last winter for our pro-
lection does not apply to those oyster
men who dredge below Arnold FONT
Buoy. AS the law a only be enforced
against those who dredge between Ar
mold Point Buoy aud StOney point.
What damage the oystermen did to
the nets below this point l know not,
as the law can not reach them there,
but they have been very careful to keep
their boats out of the nets between
these points mentioned above.
A fisherman told the writer that he
saw one oyster boat have a man in the
rigging watching the nets as they come
drifting over their beds, so they could
see much better how the nets laid and
more easily clear them. 1t is true that
now and then Il day when the wlnd
blew a gale they would sometimes sail
their boat over IL nets, but this could
hardly lie avoided under such circum-
stances. The shad fishermen are not
all saints by any means. Sometimes
an oyster boat would run over a net,
perhaps by mistake, and if the net be-
Ionged to a swearing man he would
send forth such IL volley of invectives
that would have annihilated boat and
men, could their meaning have been
fully carried out.
One of the best evidence that | can
produce as a proof of the benefits re-
ceiyed by the fishermen through the
law passed last winter in their behalf is
this. A number of Billingsp0rt shad
fishermen came to the writer's cabin one
| night and declared their wish to- JOIN
| the shad fishermen'c Protective Associa-
ton. They were all taken in as full
members. Thev all declared that there
was one good thing they knew The
| Association had done, and that was
they had caused the oystermen to show
more respect for the tights of the shad
fishermen than what they had ever
shown them before and that alone they
said was a sufficient reason for them to
help the Association.
We are glad to have them join. we
hope many others will appreciate the
benefits they have received through the
Association and follow their example
by joining our Association. Il. 5. IL.
[The item referred to was copied from
another paper and the motive for 1t
was probably give by fishermen below
AruOld's Point. Ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
NOTES.

Edward Lamport, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his uncle Elijah Wheaton.
J.. U. Layton and family spent Dec
Grafton Day at Wilmington.
Charles d. Heritage, principal elect of
our public school, was in town last sat
urday, making arrangements for the
next term.
Mrs. Baxter, Of Michigan, gave Il
very interesting talk on Temperance
last Sunday morning in the Church.
William Saunders went to Philadel-
phia last Saturday and purchased Il
Quadrant bicycle.
Mr.. Clifford Crispin and Miss Hattie
Snitchner, of Finn's Point, were mar
ried in Camden last week.
Dogs and cats got into master Leon
Layton's pigeon house last Friday night
and killed two and a half pair of squads
also destroyed several other pigeons
which we're setting,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
whitley wHIMPS.

Senator Hoffman, Of Atlantic CUun-
ty, visited J. NJ. Given at Auburn on
Sunday.
James Freas lost a colt by it getting
fast in a barbed wire fence. He put a
rope around its neck while getting the
foot doctored and when he took it off
found the colt dead.
James Wallen is very sick. Heart
disease is said to be the trouble.
Samuel HarbisOn's son, CLARK, is very
sick with typhoid fever.
Solomon Avis's farm was sold on
Saturday. A. II. Shape bought it for
$1,000. Vt looks as though the bottom
is reached when = 70 acre farm brings
only that amount.
John Montgomery has taken Joseph
Humphreys fam rather late. But go
in John and you will get tfeIe all the
same.
Wiley people would be happy, but o!
the neas. They have given them red
pepper, sulphur, plaster, lime, pinched,
stamped them, cursed them, tried some
new things, then watched them with
pity. Fleas need no pity, no nothing
but sweet potato sprouts. More sprouts
seem to he the cry of both men and
fleas.
Melons, citIons and early potatoes
are doing fairly well. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
U N

A farmer of Lower Alloways Creek
missed two of his guinea hens. He
came across them in the wheat field
trying to cover fifty-eigbt and ffty-two
eggs, respectively,
According to the report of Assistant
Adjutant General S. NJ. Dickinson,
the number of men in Salem County
subject to military duty is 5,503. In
the entire State there is 2S4,SST.
A. NJ. Wright's grocery store at
Quinton was entered by thieves Sunday
night, and a small amount of money
and goods stolen.
NJ. w. Mendell, of New York, a
wealthy old bachelor, will erect a cloak
factory 30x100 feet in size at the ALI
ance Colony. Salem county. The profits
from this factory will go toward i'm
proving and caring for Mendel Park,
rear by.
The end of the war between Fathers
Treacy and Leahy, which has torn the
congregation of st. JOseph's Roman
Catholic Chnrci. at Swedesboro, into
rival factions and almost caused blood
shed, is in sight. Father Treacy has
consented to surrender the parsonage to
Leahy today. Treacy still looks to
Rome to reinstatement in his parish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
snAD FIsnERMEN's ATTENTION.

The fishing season is about over and
with the majority of fishermen the
la, vest has been Il poor oue. L think
their has been less shad caught the past
spring than during any spring for the
past fifteen years. However bad the
results of the past springs fishing may
have been to each Of us, let us despair
not. Some nights we have t9iIed all
the night long. We have been exposed
to The cold. The driving rain has beat
in our faces. We have been tossed
about by the fierce winds, yet, notwith.
S, standing all these dangers, Jul lives
have been spared. This is much to be
thankful for even though our cash ac-
counts are slim. III order to show the
good feel existing among the members
of the Shad Fishermen's Protective As
ISOLATION, we have decided to hold an
ice cream social in Odd Fellows Hall,
on Saturday night, June 10th, l would
like to see every member of Il Asso-
citation present on that occasion and
bring your wife. your children and your
sweet heart with you. Let us forget
the disappoiniments, the toll and ex-
posure of the past spring by appropri-
ting all the present blessings for the
mutual benefit of each II Of lis. Let
us have a grand good social time to-
gether is the earnest desire of your
humble servant. L. S. HARRIS, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
ssuy a gallon Of cheap

paint, and cover any wood, iron or
stone work you like. Then buy half a
gallon of Chiffon Paint, add a little lin
seed oil to it. You will find that the
half gallon covers nearly as much sur
face as the gallon Of "cheap paint" But
the difference does not end here. The
appearance of the work when done, is
to the advantage of the Chiffon Paint:
1t has a better gloss and q more solid
look than the other. Why? Because
it is made with pure linseed oil. Even
here the difference does not end. LOOK
at the work in Il year or two afterward
and see which paint was the more dur.
able. The Chiffon? Why, certainly
1t was made to pear-not merely to seq.
1t is v times ground and has moth
ing hut the best materials in II:
Wherever once used, i: is always used
afterwards because it has never yet
failed to give complete satisfaction
when properly applied. Get a pound
can of it and examine it. Ask OF peo-
pie who have used it. For sale by e.
G, Birch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

DR.. NJ. J. Davis is a prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice ofmedicine
at that place for the past %thirty-five years.
On the s6th of May, while in Des Moines,
ell route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken
with an attack OF diarrhGa. Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for the past seventeen years, and
knowing its reliability, he procured n %
cent bottle, two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change of
water and diet incident to travelling often
produce a diarrhnG. Every III should
procure a bottle of this Remedy before leav-
ing home. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Business VS.. Principles.

DON'T say Il word against the race
tracks or the noble toughs who control
them. Don't-it might injure your
business; and if ut any time the subject
of race track gambling should he
brought to your notice, make haste to
get astride the fence, and then hang on
for dear life. Business is business;
prlnciples-oh, well, you can let them
70 to grass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

James j. Davidson has been appoint
ed postmaster of Swedesboro.
James Sharp, near the line in Piles
grove has built a new barn.
Elmer has a Lookup and is waiting
for the first prisoner to give il a name.
Herring are swarmiDg at Sharptown,
the head water of their spawning. Will
liam Richman caught 5000 in n day
and sold them for % cents per hundred.
Farmers in Gloucester county are
gathering q good crop of cut worms,
One tillar of the soil ''picked" three
quarts in less than half a day.
Pauisboro Red Men showed their ap-
probation of a sermon preached to them
recently by Rev. William Mitchell by
presenting the minister with So.
Jos. j. Summerill, Esq. has added to
his law library a full set of the reports
of the New York Court of Appeals, 12G
volumes in all: Mr.. Summerill row be-
lieves that he has the most complete
law library in South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

1t would be Interesting TO know
whether those large daily newspapers
which have been so persistent ID plead.
ing in favor of opening the Worlds
Fair on Sunday were paid for it. The
fact that some of these same papers
were paid to talk against prohibition
will war; people to give a grain of al.
loMnnce for their zeal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The ProhibitiOnists have been many
times accused of defeating Republicans
in New Jersey but in Rhode Island,
where a majority vote is required to
elect they hold the balance of power
and have hindered the election of both
Democrats and Republicans to the
State offices. 1t is a pretty state Of
affairs when no one is elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The Suicide of the son Of Rev. VIM.
II. Milburn, in Chicago, because his
father could not send him money is less
sad than the condition OF the father
who is totally blind. Because of his
blindness and ability lie has been elect
ed several times chaplain of the House
of Congress by both parties. Notwith-
standing lie is totally blind he made a
trip to Europe recently and on his re-
turn wrote an article on what he saac in
England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Ifyou see my goods like oars. thai
you can buy for less than ours, Come
Back And Get Your Money.
If yOu see any goods elsewhere that
you like better than ours. Come Rack
And Get Your Money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Grover and his cabinet are very slow
in turning the Republicans out of office
but they are making a civil service re-
form record which will he useful some
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Secretary Smith has just made a very
important pension ruling, which repeats
the rule previously in existence as TO
the construction which shall be put up.
OH the disability not of service origin"
clause of the pension law of 1890. I'm
der this ruling no pension will be grant
ed under that clause unless the DISABLE
ity is so great as to prevent the appli-
cant earning a living by manual labor.
1t is estimated that this change will re-
suit in reducing the pension payments
nearly $40, 900, 900 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

New Jersey is turning out lawyers at
the rate of fifty per year, and every ses-
sion of the legislature is making bust
ness for the entire output.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
U
22O-222 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del
There's nothing New

under the sun" said a Solomon, but that
was before Dame Fashion ruled the world
and men and women kept pace with the
civilized forces of the age in matters of dress,
and reflected therein the growing admira-
ton of art, refinement of manners and wide
spread erndition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

J~effeason Davis's body has been TAX
en- from New Orleans and buried in
Richmond, Va. It is hoped jefferson
and his ideas will stay buried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
D JUNE 2, 1898.

Gov. Pattison has vetoed the cOmpul-
sorry school law just passed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

COUGuING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's BaIsam stops the cough at once.
LANES Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
IN order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Spring is Here

and the hundreds of patterns of the choicest
imported and domestic fabrics shown by
Hamburgers', the great Wilmington Cloth
iers, amply testify to their harmony with
the civilization of the day. Solomon to the
contrary notwithstanding, it is all new.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

With the exception of Ex-Governor
Foraker every mar who has been made
Governor of Ohio since eX-President
Hayes held the position left the Office
broken in fortune. Thomas L. Young,
Richard NJ. Bishop, George Hoadley,
James L. Campbell and Major McKin-
ley failed one after the other, and the
recent assignment of Ex-Governor Fos-
ter completes the list of financial fatali-
ties. But this will not lead to a scar
city of candidates at tie next Ohio
GubernatCrial Convention. There will
be plenty of them to risk the hoodoO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
THOSE

THOSE
Children's Suits we spoke about
a few days ago at $3.50, So,
$3.50 and 81; have all sizes fill
ed in for you to take your choice
again, but do not leave it to
long, for they are great seller
and soon go. All one has to
do is to see them to appreciate
their value.
See our Mems black dress
suits, in numerous different ma
terials, cut in four different
shape sacks, the round corner,
the cutaway sack, d B sack,
square cut sack and two styles
of cutaway coats. Extra long
cutaway, which is very stylish
now. These goods are all brand
new, made this season, no old
goods carried from other sea-
sons to push off on you for new
goods. You can see just what
you are buying.
Our $40, $40 and SIS line
OF mixed and light colors had a
boom this week. Come and
see them; it will pay you well.