davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

PERSONAL PROPERTY !


at the late residence Of Joseph Diver, deceased,
near rGhn'S Grove, the following personal prop
rrty Of theldte Joseph Diver. deceased.
STOCk-One bay mare Lady, | surrel mare,
! sOrrel horse, bay horse, l gray horse. these
are good for work or driving. Five head Of
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-One 2-hOrSe
wagon with sides and bottoms, lCITt, / . seated
carriage with pole and shafts, cider press, fan
mill, sweet potato digger, ladder, water trough,
lallOW harrow, sweet potato hitler, l9 hOtOed
sash hog trOughS, corn marker, stalk sled, new
NOV ing machine, hay rake, harrowS, cultiVA-
tors. marker out, 5 plows, IS berry crates, SHOW
els, barrels Of vinegar, grain cradle, SeythCs, :
empty barrels, corn shelter, patent beam, cross
cut saw, axes, wheel barrow. ShOyels and hoes,
grind stone, chicken cOops and many other ar
ticlUS.
HARNESS. sets half chain harness, / set
single harness, set of cart gears, buffalo robe
and horse blankets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 49, ECdStcads, goose.
feather beds and bedding, lot OF good quilts,
brass kettle, carpets, chairs, b%ureauX, wash
stand, rocking chairs, set Of parlnr furniture,
marble top stand, lounge, lot OF dishes, eNten.
sion table, Settee, clock, lamps, cook stove, l
range, sitting room stoves, pots, pans, tubs,
pork barrels.
Sale TO begin at l o'clock sharp. Conditions
ut sale. JOHN DIVER,
ll-lO.2t. Executor.
mon. o.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
Are Your children subject to oroups

Ifso you should never be without a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
a certain cur for Group, and has never been
known to fail. Ifgigeu freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have croupy ehil-
dren, and never disappOints them. There
is no danger in giving this Remedy in large
and frequent. doses, as it contains nothing
injurious. so cent bottles for sale by Rob
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

ROORK-FOSTER-At st. Paul's
NJ. E. Parsonage, Penn's Glove, Oct,
80, 1898, by Rev. c. S. Lawrence Ben
iamm Z. Roork, of Daretown, to Miss
Mary Z. Foster, Of Port Elizabeth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
DIED

HOLDCRAFT - In Pedriektown,
Nov. 3rd, Martha Holdcraft, aged &c
years.
CLARK.-In Penn's Grove, Nov. 6,
1898, Joseph ii. Clark, aged SIS years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Miss Norabeile Norris Parisen tgland daugh'
Ter OF Rev. HIS, NorTis) Is prepared 70 give les
sons in music and art. Persons desiring lhNtGut-
ton please call or write. Terms moderate,
623 Pftman 81, Penn'S Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883.

FRIDAY, NONEMBER 10, 1898.
All Republicans wore IL broad smile
on Wednesday.
Thanksgiving will come Oh the last
day this year, November Both.
Shad Fishermen's meeting in Nun.
yan's restaurant this Saturday evening.
Go see j. W. Trumbull's fine lot OF
fruit and shade trees, for sale cheap
George S. Kille has been appointed
District Deputy Of the Improved Order
of Heptasophs.
1t isthought the Jews in %Pittsgroye
divided their votes about equally be-
tween the two parties.
Tile steamer S. j. Flemming arrived
here OH Saturday with a load Of oyster
shells for the Township.
We would suggest to Mi. Ward that
he make George Stanton door keeper of
the Senate next winter.
Paints and Painters supplies of all
kinds at Edw. G. Bricks. II
y Theordore Fried bought at public
sale last Saturday the Samuel Justice
farm of 1870 acres situated at perkin-
Town for S54.50 per acre.
William V. Dolbow killed a hog on
Monday which weighed 4S1 pounds.
7 4,,u Enn,p vul,o 90 ~ hant ~
orge j. Beyis has bought William
Nj er's farm Of 26 acres. near Wiley
Sciiool house, for $3.50 and will move
there in tie spring.
1t is reported that the Riverside hotel
has been sold and that William Feb
viii move from 1t next spring, 1t is
said Jos. &. French is the purchaser.
am noU ready to accommodate the
people with fall and winter hats. [ have
u very stylish milliner and keep Tim
med hats on hand. Tillie Saith, oppos'
lite Odd FelioSS' Hail.
a rev time table went into effect
with the steamer Uirica on Monday.
She now leaves Penn's Grove at 10 a.
NJ. and 430 p. NJ. laying in Whining
ton all night.
Sometimes we can have too much Of
a good thing and because of TOO much
rain last Saturday evening the Prohibit
tion meeting to be held in Odd Fellows
Hall was not held.
Sons say that J.. b. Wright, o.
Wuodstown, has bPen giving some good
bargains in wagons in Upper Neck
which accounts for his Increased vote
for Coroner on the Prohibition ticket.
Capt. Thomas Nayl0r and son Charles
arrived home last Saturday evening.
His schooner landed a cargo of phos-
plate rock from Charleston, S. G., at
Philadelphia. Truemau Mattson made
a trip with them and also arrived home
on Saturday.
Business men can have their card
printed on 800 envelopes for 81. e,iDg
how long they wish a postmaster TO
uUlu tIlC lCllGl Ii hOL N0tICu tOis ObiOA
wise the postmaster by u new ruling
will hold them thirty days. Get your
envelopes printed at the RECORD Office.
= The Sunday School and Choir gave a
very pleasing autumnal entertainment
in Emmanuel Church Thursday even
ing consisting of singing recitatious
and tableaux. The most humorous
piece was a dialogue "Wauted a Ser
want" The tableaux, columbia and
the -Four Seasons" (World's Fair1
Scene) "Reapers and Cleaners and
ruth and Naomi" ruth l:16-17
were We ID as well as the other
part oftne service. There was a full
house and S21 were cashed.
When inwant of good photographs be
sure and go to Beecher's Gallery, 315
Market St., Wilmington. To Jersey GUS
toners he will give an s x 10 framed pict-
ure with each dozen cabinets.
!
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

elected. 1t will be noticed that two
Democrats, HoeIzel and Christy are
elected aud one Republican James D.
Torton.
AS the vote for Coroners is consider
ed the party vote it will be seen the
county is democratic by about 10. votes.
The candidates who got the largest
complimentary vote at home got elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF
OUSEANDLOr
VTILL be sold at public sale on
w 9th. 7sg3

oAIIIDAl DL0INIbIIt JVHf IoH1
in front OF odd Fellows Hall in Penu's Grove.
Between the hours OF II and 4 O'Clock, name.
ly . O'Clock, half OF that certain double House
and Lot at the corner Of the Railroad and Har-
mony Streetin Pean's Grove, being the proper
ty OF the late Madalene H0rner, deceased.
The House contains 5 rooms, a garnet aadthere
is a cellar under the house and q well Of good
water under the kitchen, The House is in good
repair and worth the attention of any one want
ing a home.
For further particulars inquire OF Leonard A,
Stanton in PENIS Grove or
SAMUEL G.. HOFFMAN,
Attorney for the heirs of Madalene llOrner
deceased, l0-ll-5t'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Fifteen Republicans split fer Diver
and 10 Democrats split for Ward. 1
Prohibitionist split for Diver.
1t viii be noted ab0T" f.!3t ArCn
Coltun, the Russian Jew candidate for
Coroner, got the highest majority on
the Republican ticket.
SALEM COUNT,
The contest in this county W~a5 closely
contested. The Democrats felt sure of
carrying it with their superior organic.
alton and siuews of war but distribution
of the post offices proved Il stumbling
block. Below win be found the plural
tiles the candidates received in the
township and the Prohibition vote rs
far as We could a5ceftaln. The totals
are about rielitg
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
TAKE And come in and see
some of the good
4 things all through
the store for you,
LITTLE Straight advertising
seems very tame
time reading during these
DAYS and times. but

straight business is being APP
preciated as much to-day as
ever, as is easily proven by the
houses which are doing the
trade. We get at the bottom
in buying, as we do so for cash.
We handle the goods in guam
titles enabling us to go direct
to headquarters. Careful man
agement means small profits
and why and how can we be
undersold! Examine and COM
pare carefully; if you find bet
ter for the same money or as
good for less don't buy ours.
Suits and OyGrcoats, Furnishing
Goods, Custom Tailoring, Hats
and Shoes for Men and Boys;
all sizes and all shapes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied Wi5hyor purchase
we will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.
PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.

> On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 7.39ea. Ii
10 p. M. Philadelphia SIS a. N. Sis n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

ILLN My IVHTII0l
T.. Usingcr, Auct. CHARLES g.. NORTON,
John L, Truitt, Clerk. Administrators
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
In the Gutter.

1t rarely happens that a bundle of
bank-notes, accidentally dropped in the
street, remains for matter of half an
hour in crowded thoroughfare with
out someone picking it up. Very
luckily, however, for young man en-
ployed as o messenger for firm of
London brokers, this was the case some
time ago.
The young man was hurrying through
q crowded street, when he let fall a
bundle of notes of the value of forty
five thousand dollars. He went his
way unaware of the fact but half an
hour later, having discovered his loss.
ne retraced his steps in terribly ex-
cited state of mind, peering into every
nook and corner which seemed likely to
furnish hiding place. Precisely at
the spot where the valuable packet had
fallen there was pineapple stall, and
of the owner of the samoan old
woman-he inquired, in trembling
voice, whether she had seen anything
of his lost treasure.
A lucky chance had guided him to
the right person. She had noticed a
bundle of papers that fell close to her
stall; but being busily engaged at the
moment in slicing up her pineapples
for sale, she had kicked the parcel into
the gutter. And, by good luck, in the
gutter. along with quantity of street
rubbish, the messenger found the par
Gel, which had lain there unnoticed by
che crowd of pedestrians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
A Practical Education.

The old man gently stroked the
brown hair of the sweet girl Nesting
upon his breast. 1t was evident that
he was very proud of her. and when
with fond kiss she left the room he
turned to the visitor, his eyes filed with
parental affection.
Wonderful girl, that" he mused,
rubbing his hands together gleefully.
The freight sent titful gleam to IL
Illuminate his fine, venerable face.
Splendid education" the old man
observed.
"Ah, indeed y
The father stared into the glowing
CRATE and chuckled with satisfaction.
Cost lots of money" he murmured.
"but it pays.
He appeared to be very well satisfied
indeed.
"Very-"
The visitor felt it necessary to make
some comment.
accomplished, dare say"
accomplished, be hanged y
The old man was quite violent.
mo, sir" he insisted. MY daugh-
ter has practical, industrial education,
the most finished that money could
buy"
Il want to"
The visitor professed polite incre-
dulity.
Know. Sewing and housekeeping,
l suppose
No"
The old man noticed the look of as
tonishment his negative occasioned.
mo, sir, no sewing or housekeeping,
but she can drive nail straight every
time. A practical education, sir,
strictly practical
The freight sent a fitful gleam to
illumine his fine, venerable head.-De-
troit Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

There is curious old ballad, with a
quaint but catchy refrain, still sung in
Lancashire. 1t is called "Rodger, My
Man, and runs thus
Now. Rodger, my man. because you're my son.
III gle the best counsel in life:-
Come haste ye away and make no delay.
For I'll warrant yell get ye wife, ye will
Yes. ye WILL so ye will:
For I'll warrant yen get ye wife, ye will.
So up Rodger rose, and put on his clothes,
They were neither tattered nor torn;
See how my new clothes fit my yellow hose
You'd have thought me gentleman born, you
would
Yes. you would. so you would.
You'd have thought me a gentleman born,
you would.
So Rodger he mounted, and taking his leave
OF a mither so loving and kind.
He was grieved to the heart that he should
part,
Leaving his mither behind. he was
Yes. he was SO he was;
Leaving his mither behind. he was.
Oh. the very first one that he cam to
Was farmers daughter called Grace;
He hadna spoken a word or two,
Till she fetch'd him a slap / the face she did
Yes, she did. so she did.
Till she fetch'd him slap l. the face, she did.
Oh. If this is the way in seeking a wife,
It's I'll ne'er seek for anither;
It's I'll away hame and live single my lane,
It's I'll away hame to my mither will
Yes. will, so will;
It's I'll away hame to my mither. will.
From the Scotsman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

The following alphabet of proverbs
make good reading for the first day Of
tine week:
A grain of prudence is worth pound
| of craft.
Boosters are cousins to liars.
Confession of q fault makes half
amends.
Denying a fault doubles it.
| Envy shoots at others and wounds
herself.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God teaches us good things by our
own hands.
He has hard work that has nothing
to do.
1t costs more to revenge wrongs than
to suffer them.
Knavery is the worst trade.
Learning makes man tit company
for himself.
Modesty is guard to virtue.
Not to hear conscience is the way to
silence it.
One hour to-day is worth two to- NOR
row.
Proud looks make foul work in fair
faces.
Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Richest is he that wants least.
Small faults indulged are little thieves
that let in greater ones.
The houghs that bear most hang low.
| est.
Upright walking is sure walking.
Virtue and happiness are mother and
daughter.
Wise men make more opportunities
than they find.
You never lose by doing a good act.
Zeal without knowledge is fire with,
out light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
A Wonderful Cave Temple.

The Gave Temple" of Karli, India, is
eighty considered one of the greatest
wonders of the world. This gigantic
recess in the mountain ledge has been
chiselled by human hands from por,
phyry as hard as the hardest flint. The
save is one hundred and twenty-four
feet long, forty-fve feet broad, aud
forty feet from floor to ceiling. Be-
fore the entrance of the temple stands a
monster stone elephant, upon whose
back is seated colossal goddess, all
hewn from one solid block of stone
Like the temple walls and the outside
ornaments, every article of adorning
sculpture on the inside Is hewn from the
native rock. There are aisles on each
side, separated from the cave by octa-
gonal pillars of stone. The capital of
each pillar is crowned with two kneel-
ing elephants. on whose backs are seated
two figures representing the divinities
to whom the temple is dedicated. These
figures are perfect and of beautiful
features, as, indeed, are all the repre-
sentations of deities and divinities In
this peculiar temple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
Severity of Punishment.

That severity of punishment is not an
invariable prevention to evil-doers is IL
Illustrated in the Census Bulletin of
Homicide. In this Mr.. F. H. Wines
calls attention to the circumstance that
in the South Central division of the
country, in which the laws are harshest
the percentage of sentences for twenty
years and over is greater than any other
division. Neither do severe laws in
themselves deter men from resorting to
the irregular justice known as lynch
law" The sections of the country in
which there are the most executions
.Ire those in which there are also the
most lynchinga, The largest number
Of executions and lynchings is in the
South Central division, in which the
average sentence for homicide is the
longest, and the percentage of long sem
tences the highest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
A KIND ROBBER.
In Fact He Was Too Soft-Hearted for
the Business.


the Business.
Hold up them hands !"
The train robber held his revolver
pointed at the head of the only passen.
ger in the car who had not complied
with the stern command.
Hold 'em up r he repeated, cor I'll
blow the whole top yer head off T.
Il would if could" quietly replied
the pale but self-possessed passenger,
looking down at his empty sleeves, but
1 haven't seen them for nearly twenty
nine years. I left them on the field of
Gettysburg"
OFF came the hat of the murderous
villain, and there was a huskiness in
his voice as he said, Il beg your par
don, sir wouldn't hurt hair of your
head for the whole United States, and
he passed on to the next man.
You look young to have been SOL
dier in 1868, said fellow traveller af-
ter the robber had cleaned out the
train and gone.
Me p replied the other. Il wasn't
10 years old in 1868. 7 never saw Get
tysburg. was born this way. But
I'm ahead about $3.50 on the little game. !"
And the Armless Wonder of the Wa
bash deftly took gold watch out of
his vest pocket with his toes, noted the
time of day, and said he guessed the
train would be an hour late at the din
ner station and he was getting mighty
hungry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
Was Trying to Find "Room at the Top

Roberts fell off of thirty-foot lad
der and wasn't hurt bit,
Not hurt / don't believe it.
"Yes, it's so. He foil off the bottom
rounds S. Co. s Official Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

~We keep IN hand fuil line -
Magistrates Blanks Orders by ma
filed at short notice from the MD
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

u
Next month George Farleigh started
for England on urgent private affairs.
The Million.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20
Her own Vocabulary,

A certain Maine woman who has
plenty of dollars but a very hazy idea
of English photography. returned from
visit to New York recently. Said she
to friend:
"Oh, 1 had such a perfectly lovely
time. everything was so convened, you
knew. We stopped at a house where
we rode up to our room in a refrigera-
tor and always had my washing done
at the foundry right there in the house.
1t was awful nice. Then there wasn't
no stove and no clutter in the rooms.
There was one of these Legislators right
IN the floor and the heat poured right
mp through"
How did it happen that you came
back so quickly p
"Oh, we'll. you see Sairy didn't have
no appertite. ] had the hardest work
to get her anything sho could realize.
Honestly, when l got her home she
was almost a individual.
Perhaps it was this woman's hus.
band who said:
Hen Peters got killed this morning
and ther corner has just gone out to
hold an INSECT ON him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

If the whole volume of money in CIR
culation was doubled, prices wouid
double. If it was increased one fourth,
prises would rise one-fourth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-20

Silence Is q virtuc In those who are
deficient in understanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
In WATERY GRAVES.
NINE MEMBERS OF A. LAKE GEORGE
PLEASURE PARTY LOST.
Their vessel Strikes q sunken Rock.
Goes Down. and Carecns-- Their
Plot . Hotel Porter.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch. !


TaoY. N. Y, August 4.--About O'Clock
last night pleasure party. while going TO
o dance at the lower end of Lake George.
met with terrible casualty. The steam
yacht Rachel, which is owned by d. w.
sherman. proprietor of the Pearl Rock
House, Lake George. was conveying
twenty nine people up the Lake. The
little vessel was turned towards the
One Hundred -Milo-Island House. and was
gliding toward the landing when the pas
sengers were thrown forward by sudden
shock. In the dark the vessel had run
upon sunkeu rock and before assistance
arrived from shore it sank with all on
board. Ii was only few moments after
the shock when the yacht careened 70 one
side and went down In eighteen rect OF
water.
THE DROWNED.
When ell in sight had reached the shore
10 was learned that nine persons, al
women, except q youth ot -. had sunk 70
watery graves. After strenuous efforts all
the bodies were brought to the surface.
Those who lost their lives reside IN Troy
Brooklyn. Hoboken, and Warrensourg.
Following is correct list OF the
drowned:
Miss Hattie Hall. BROOKLYN. :
Miss Bertha Benedict, .Montclair, N. y.
Miss Edith Harding, Hoboken, n. j.
Miss II. NJ. Burton, Jersey City.
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, Burlington.
4. G. Mitchell. Burlington.
Miss LIZZIE Corley. Burlington.
Miss Clara Black, Burlington.
Miss Lizzie Clark, Bridgeport.
"A PORTER PLOTTING.
The porter of the One Hundred Mile
Island House was acting as pilot when the
boat struck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-05
TRIBUTE TO LIEUTENANT CLARK.
An Arizona Paper Speaks OF the Young
yirginian in Highest Praise.

The Daiiy Star, published at Ph@nix,
Ariz., IN an editorial highly euloglstlo or
Lieutenant Powhatan II. Clark, whose
drowning recently IN Little Big Horn river
was reported in the DISPATCH, says:
blenders of tho star will recollect the
many deeds of heroism which dlstln-
Quished the military career of the young
officer. Five years ago, In an encounter
with the followers of Geronimo, when the
Tenth Cavalry. the regiment IN which he
was an officer, was compelled To retire
from the attempt to dislodge the Indians
from an impreQnable natural fort. one of
them was severely wounded. Without
thought of ex posing himself Lieutenant
Clark went to the front. and amid bullets
falling as thick as snowtakes In November
he carried the disabled soldier from the
field. = As recognition OF his quail
ties as a soldier he was sent TO the military
school OF Germany to become acquainted
with the tactics OF foreign armies and re-
turned but a short time since to JOIN his
old regiment. An additional touch OF
nathos is given to the death by the fact
that he leaves a widow. to whom he had
been married but little more than year;
To her and 10 the family of the deceased
the people OF Arizona Will extend thelr
hearty sympathy"
lieutenant Clarke was a native of Vir-
gjnia and nephew of Captain Maxwell
4. Clarke, of this city. A prominent gen.
tleman in Arizona paws the following trl-
butte TO the young officer IN private let-
fer TO the DIsPArCH: The many friends
and their names ere legioniin Arizona-of
the brilliant young officer greatly mourn
his untimely end. Hewas great fGvorite
among the civilians of the Territory and
much beloved in the army. His career in
the Indian war in Arizona was the most
brilliant of any of the young officers who
distinguished themselves. and tho Vir-
einians who had made their homes, on the
frontier took much pride In his dashing
Qualities and predicted for him great dis
tinction. If he had only lived he would
have been the peer OF Fitzhugh Lee and
J.E. b. Stuart az q cavalry officer and his
name. like theirs, would have been an
eminent one or the list of Vlrginias DIS
tiuouIShed men,