davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-18
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Rotary VI s si7 ss5 B.
.O H ,.vision 80. 4 held ita neet-
Ing on w nssda \ Mig ht.s s ss85
Il Railway Clark y citation vii
give, 3 bali On April 4thIin. WestnoEel land
Hall. 35s'.Bss
Johnson has been named as assessor.
Thetsby is reglIstered mother dsfeat Tor q:
w. j. Freaney. Ss# Is
On the street one often hears that the
"a. e. AZ. played an ia portant p srt ia the
recent contest. IS II true?
3 Levi +. Chamberlain has secured the
much sought for plum and succeeds D.
w. sI4awler 40 eorpo ration attorney.
d. ". LAWYER IS ont Of the city and
will not return for tea days NJ. LaWlsr
will spend SONS tim J in Washington.
Lillian Lewis will play at the Grand
next week. Il Is understood that she
has strong support and a first class
play. ...4. A. &.
Articles Of incorporation we're filed
Wednesday by the Review Publishing
Company. Stock has been taken to the
amount Of $50, 900
One hundred aud ftty thousand dol
lars worth Of indebtedness was sold Tues-
day BY Contractor McCurdy, bearing 6
per cent interest, payable in15 monthe.
The assignee OF P. r. Egan, the Jew
eler, filed statement Of The assets and
liabilities on Wednesday,. Assets, 81,
|8f7.7O Liabilities twice the amount Of
asse 8. - ..4 x
Archbishop Ireland gave another OF
his series OF sermons at the Cathedral
Sunday night As usual when tue ,Arcn-
bishop speaks the church was full, all
demon nations being re pres ented. 4
An entertainment was given on Ffid ~
evening in St. Johns Pa 'ish. Speeches.
songs aud declarations 10 the usual way
was we'll carried out and quite hand
some sum was net.el from the entertain
1nent, which will be turned over to the
Church. (.
The struggle between John j. Rhodes,
who refuses to produce his books, and
the coal c,mbine committee, promises
to bs interesting. Att'y.,Gen. Childs
says the committee has no power to de-
mand the books, while on the other hand
the committee ignore the attorneys
opinion.
Margaret Whitacre is airing her do
nestle troubles 10 conrt. She alleges
that her. husband without her, knowl-
edge and in her absence sold their house
hold furniture, and appropriated the
proceeds to the replenishment of his own
exchequer, aud gave her the alternative,
to live on Minnesota's fine air or starves
The husband has to tell his story yet.
The atmosphere of the Capital has
been decidedly warm Tor Jhe past tour
days. Many bills were stoutly opposed
and as warmly: advocated, The bill for
new Cap tai and the Markham bill we're
the most important ones consid cred.
The friends OF the bill for g new Capital
have surrounded one Of the many bar
riers which they find, while the Mark
ham bill has met it's death.
Assemblymau Pike has been appointed
second assistant city attorney for his ad-
herence to Chamberlain. Every ballot
cast for city attorney by the Prohibition
lists was in favor of Leon r. His faith
fulness has now been requited. He has
rendered his resignation AS assemblyman
and it was at once accepted. 1t is good
radiance from the as 4embly and poor
legal timber for the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

VIM. Taylor. formerly proprietor Of
the Woodstown Register, and who has
been spending a year in California, e
turned to Woodstown Oh Monday, and
will locate somewhere in the east.
An experimental artesian well has
been sunk at the pumping station of the
Salem Waterworks at Quinton to a
depth of 240 feet. The well cost $3.50.
Superintendent Casper estimates that
six wells will supply the city with
water.
Deh0rning cattle has become a fad
among the farmers IN the vicinity of
Woodstown. Scores of farmers are
having theii cattle dehorned under the
impression that their cows will become
better mixers and they a put more
of them in a pen without fear of them
hurting each other.
A COW belonging to George GassUer,
of Salem, gave birth to Il calf having a
forehead closely resembling that of a
man; it had III front legs, but in their
place two arms, resembling those of Il
human being. The freak had All under
jaw like that of il man, no tail Il curious
back and neck similar 10 a man. 1t is
dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
PENNsVILLE NOTES.
Candidates are plentiful.

Candidates are plentiful.
Miss Eva Sphere, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by Miss Lena Moore.
The main pier which was badly dam.
aged 10y the late storm is being repaired
by the Sanville Bros, of Philadelphia.
Foreman Davies while painting on the
roof Of the a house last week was shot
by a careless gunner. who was shooting
sparrows, two shot passed through Mr..
Davies ear and several through his hat.
The junior League who have been
soliciting for their missionary fund had
a barrel opening last Sunday night.
The amount raised was $40. They also
had a programe for the evening.
On last Monday evening u masquer
ade party visited the bone of s. II.
Callahan and greatly surprised the fam
lily. After refreshments had been serv-
ed and q pleasant evening spent the
company departed for home. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Foster,
Mr.. Mrs. Frank Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Callahan, Mrs. II. N. d. White,
Misses. Louie Bell, Fanny Newkirk,
Lille Edwards, Ida Zane, Rea Powers,
Hannah Ayers, Emma Newell, Laura
Cooke, Messrs. VIM. Bell, Wistar
Fowler, Allen Fowler, Allison Ed
wards, Chas. Davies, Frederick Craig,
Elijah Powers, Vicory Gibbon, Clifford
Fogg and Charles Cob.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
SUNDAY TRAINS WON'T STOP At
PITMAN

The contest between the officers of
the Pitman Grove Association and cit
izens of that place has resulted in a
victory for the association by the rail-
road authorities deciding that no trains
could be stopped at that station on the
Sabbath day.
Rev. A. e Ballard, D. D., President
of the association, states that false rep
reservations we're made to the railroad
officials concerning the request for Sun!
day trains, and that The railroad off
cials, when Informed of the true state
of affairs, Immediately decided that
| trains should not be allowed TO stop
there but six days i'll the week. Presi-
dent Ballard further s. ted that the
residents of that pls and vicinity set
tied there with the knowledge that there
was an agreement between the associa-
tion's officers and the railroad officials
that no Sunday trains would be allow
ed, and that agreement has been carried
out all these years, and will continue in
force in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Some U. p. Neck correspondents in
the Standard says: "We are sorry that
Mr.. Diver accepted the nomination the
second time. We would not have him
to go eack again and play into the
the hands of "Duke'' Thompson and
starter Flynn. That Mr.. Diver voted
on all motions which refused TO allow
the people to be heard" These sorrow
ing gentlemen need not fear of Mr.. Div
er being misled next winter as he will
profit by last winters experience. They
should feel proud they had Mr.. Diver
as i representative last winter who did
as well and made as few mistakes as he
did for if they had their way last year
they might have had some one who
would have done worse. Mr.. Diver
did not vote against all the motions to
give the people a hearing. His first
vote was a mistake and not needed,
but he corrected it aud voted in favor
of the motion to give the people the
hearing which they got but did no good.
Have charity, gentlemen, to forgive a
man if he makes a mistake and coriectS
it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
NOTES.

Rev. William Mitchell, of P~aulsboro,
and Rev. D. W. G. McIntire will ex
change pulpits next Sunday.
Mr.. Mitchell's Sunday morning
theme will be Entire Sanctillcation.'
Evening subject. "Nebuchadnezzar's
Punishment for Pride"
f. st. John Fitch, of Chester, will
preach in Turner's Hail Sunday after.
moor at $50. Subject, "rle Harvest. -
Rev. G. S. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will be
Goods Way" Evening subject,
"Riches," followed by revival services.
Special revival services will begin in
Emmanuel M. E. Church Sunday Nov.
18th, to continue three weeks. All-day
meeting will I've held Friday, 18th. A
number of ministers will he present to
assist the pastor.
The choir aud Sunday School will
render an autumnal concert next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. Stb, in Emman-
uel Church. Special music, dialogues,
tableaux, &C., will be rendered. Ad.
mission 10c., the benefit for the Sunday
School library fund.
Rev. J. Judson Pierson, president Of
the State Society of Christian Endeav
or and pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Woodbury., has resigned.
Mr.. Pierson has accepted a call from
the Bureau Church at BriGeeton and
will preach his farewell sermon in
Woodbury. next Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

After three months Of windy dis
cussion in Congress the bill TO repeal
the silver purchase CLAUSE was passed
by the Senate on Monday by Il vote Of
13 yeas to 80 nays. The men interested
in silver mining in the West tiled TO
talk the bill to dealt AMI s. Dator Allen
the Populist, of Nebraska, broke all re.
cords for long speeches Iy tdlhirg for
over ii hours. Many oi those u favor
of repeal lost heart and .lItrl a coin
promise but President Cleveland proved
himself again to be ii m.lt ROT tliOug
backbone and demanded unconditional
repeal or nothing. The Scla,p has ac-
knowledged that he is uas'rr ol the
situation and has voted t"urIrp.ai, Tie
people are again convinced DlHt they
put the right man in III" Presidential
chair for Mr.. Harrison said Congress
would not repeal the law frljm. BUSH
ness will at once revive by lhp repeal of
this law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

New Jersey was never So stirred in
an off year as now. The heaviest fights
against the a c tracks are in Hudson,
Monmouth, Camden and Union cOun-
ties. In the last three state Senators are
to be elected. lii Hudson county The
fight is to elect Col. Tuffey the Republi
can Sheriff over L. Il, Stanton the Gut
tenburg race track PROJECTORS candi-
date. Hundreds of Democrats, includ-
ing the Democratic Mayor of lloboken
have come out for Toffry, and many
others are supporting two independent
Democratic candidates. The prospects
are good for Toffey,
In Monmouth Henry S. Terhune who
voted for the bills seeks a reelection.
Both the Democratic papers at the
county seat ale supporting the Repub-
lican-Citizen's League - Prohibition
ticket headed by Jas. A, Bradley.
Bradley has 1900 majority to overcome
but he is making a live campaign and
has good prospects of being elected.
In Camden the fight is most bitter.
Maurice A. Rogers, Rep, will most
likely be reelected oyer Frank l.. Dick.
inson.
In Union Foster NJ. VOORHEES,, Rep,
has a prospect of being elected over
Jas, MARITIME, as VOORHEES, is endorsed
bg the Citizens League and MARITIME as
forman of the Grand Jury who failed to
indict the Linden Township committee.
In Essex NJ. Il. Barrett an anti'race
track Democrat is likely to be elected
over Geo. Ketelam.
Geo. H. Barker is making a live fight
for reelection in Gloucester county but
D. j. Packer, Rep, is likely to be elect
ed.
In Somerset the contest is close be-
tween II. T. Beekman, DEM, pledged
for repeal and L. A. Thompson. Rep.
In Warren Geo. Lammasson, Ind.
Dem., supported by the Republicans il
running against c. +. States, the Reg
ular Democrat who is hotel keeper
Lammasson has 2 600 majority to over
come.
In Salem the fight is on the Senator
and may be close but Mr.. Gwynne ba'
some advantage by coming out for re
peal.
The terms of / Republican and
Democratic Senators expire. The Re
publicans have a fair prospect of elect
ing five. Making the Senate stand i:
Democrats and 0 Republicans;
The last Assembly stood 30 Demo
Gratis and 81 Republicans. The Repub
licans may capture the Assembly. a
10 in the upper part of the Stat
who voted for the bills have been re
nominated and some prominent Demo
Gratis are supporting Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Horace Borden, Joseph Zane and
John Brandiff went TO the Worlds
Fair.
Horace Borden has bought John
Banks house and stored his sweet pota-
toes in it.
Joseph Given, our school teacher,
has bought a bicycle on which he rides
from Auburn to Wiley school.
Wiley's population has increased one.
1t is IA %10,pouud boy.
The farmers are done digging their
sweet potatoes. The crop was not so
light as expected it would be. A great
many have been housed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
In. D MEouANIos.

The twenty-fourth annual session of
the State Council Junior Order of Uni
ted American Mechanics closed in
Trenton on Friday Of last week with
the election of these officers: S. O.,
Frank II. Lewis, jersey City II. VIC,
p. Hall Packer, Seabright; S. Z. S., W.
H. Meirs, Trenton; S. 9. T., John
Tichenor, Newark; 8. G. S., f. A.
Stanger, Giassboro; 5. G. W., John
Turney; National Representatives, A.
j. Smith, J. Morgan Reed. The re-
port of The Secretary shows that there
are 155 councils in good standing IN
New Jersey and a membership OF over
10000. Tile total assets of the order
in New Jersey are S135. SOB. The next
session will be in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Self-colored Dress Goods
the modestly beautiful stufs
that women of quiet tastes can
wear as freely as any OF the
plain weaves.
1t takes real art to bring out
these monotint pictures SO ex-
quisitely. Whether in flowers
or figures, in dots or spots or
splashes-no matter what the
design, there's a grace and
elegance to the work that lifts
the old familiar weaves into a
new light of loneliness.
These selfcolored sorts have
three long counters solely to
themselves. Probably more
than a thousand styles and
colors--75c to So the yard.
And the best of it is that, quail
ity for quality, prices are 10 to
IS per cent under those of last
season.
Here are a few of the very
newest:
AT 75c a yard.
SO in. Atwood French Epingline, IA
colorings.
At 75c a yard.
So in. Atwood French Bengaline, Ii
colorings.
AT 81 d yard.
40 in. Atwood French jacquard, self
colored figures, 20 colorings,
At 81 a yard.
so in. Atwood French Casimir, regu-
lar S1.25 quality; o colorings.
At $I.25 a yard.
46 in. Atwood French Matte, Il new
weave, IA colorings.
At $I.25 a yard.
AZ in. Atwood imported Rayatine, 4
beautiful finish, IA e~olorings.
AT $3.50. a yard.
4G in. Atwood Basket Armure, a new
effect, G colorings.
At $3.50 a yard.
45 in. Atwood imported Pointelle Ben
galinc, 5 colorlngs.
At 81 q yard,
AZ in. Mohair Novelty, self-colored
figures, 6 colors.
At 81 a yard.
AZ in. Bengaline Croise, Atwood,
French made, Z eolors.
AT IS a yard.
so in. Matte Stripe Bengaline, Woo
ground, Mohair stripe, 5 colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
70 cONsUnEpTgvE a
= = COLD WAVE e e
Boob! B-O-O-H!

How we do skip around when
the air gets a little frosty. Yes,
but it is healthy weather, it
makes us aware Of the fact that
the season is near whcu wool.
instead ofcotton, is at premium
You can get the blankets though,
at our store, less the premium,
also twenty per cent. less than
regular retail price. Another
thing, what we advertise, wePos-
itivcly guarantee to b" as we say
it is or Mawkeks may be return
ed and money refunded. This is
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
Max Ephraim,
NY. Clothing House

If you are looking for = Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most Of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and getaways embrace all the
materials hat are new. Ma
~terials and makeup for which
the tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge twice as much as you
have to pay us. They'll not
be a whit better made, but the
eXtlo 80 or 100 per cent is for
the little tag on the back of
the coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
Suits for IS, $40, $12, SIG,
$l8, 500, S22.
What'll you gain by waiting
till you're packing your valise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers. the etceteras! You
will want them for your vaca,
ton. Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be so scarce you'll
be sorry. The trousers are 81
to s., but they're not worth
that-they're worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, % cents
and 80 cents.
Coats and Vests, ST. to s..
Store open every evening
this month until 8 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
BLANKET WEEK

at our store, and what Of it.
Well this is sort OF am oft season
and lots of manufacturers and
jobbers are anNiou, 10 unload
some stock. Goods haven't been
moving fast enough for them.
The men we found had BhnRheb
to unload. You get the benefit.
Don't be persuaded that others
are just as cheap, but ifyou want
BLANKETS for your bed or tor your
horse come and see these before
they are sold--from 15c up,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
THE woR1D,s FAIR CLOSED

on Monday. The gate receipts will ap-
proximate $40, 500, 600, and the conces-
sion receipts, $4,000, 600. From souv-
enir coins and premiums the Exposition
has drawn almost 3, $40, 900, from in
terest on deposits, 100000, and from
various other sources, 100000. Add
the 100000, 900 i'll capital stock, and the
total amount of money that has come
to the Exposition Is approximately S26,-
400, GOO. The buildings, grounds and
Administration and all that comes un.
der the direct jurisdiction of the Expo
sition officials cost in round figures
S25, 100000. The difference will divert
to the stockholders if the salvage on
buildings and the receipts after closing
pay for clearing the park and future
cost Of maintenance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

By virtue of a power of sale contained IN the
last will and testament OF Samuel Justice, de-
ceased, the subscribers, executors ol SAID de-
cedent, Will offer AT public sale ON
SATURDAY, NoVEMBlE ith, 1888,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, in front Of lanes ,Sweeten'S
store, in Pedricktown, the homestead ldrn OF
the late Samuel Justice, deceased consisting Oh
about
1865 ACRES,
OF land, situate near PedrIcktOwu m O!dmanS
township, in the county OF salem ara sl1tS "a
New Jersey, and bounded u5 lands OF Beh(.
Strengthen Il Bro, and LenUcl Ecil!ct' u ~
good truck and grain land. About Two acres
being good timber land and ~ acres; lGthieLiA
hall the old Perkint0Wn saw MI! p0lV, Is nov
good meadow cutting q heavy cFur, o. EIaSs.
There Is enough chestnut timber on Tue hlISiues
to supply the farm with good IrNCeS' ,,n.z
The improvements are 4 large "Atll 4MSiimi
IN good repair, with four rooms on Ms nout "u15
SIX bed rOonls, sweet potato mus; :
barns, one nearly new, other IN S"nu iePaii,
good wells of water at house ana HIIh tMO
wagon sheds, | new, With C0:n cliDs Hhutl
them, 2 orchards and severn, Crane Nilles 'l III
good bearing condition. ra
This farm Is worthy The attgn,0hoI any Gne
who desires a nice homestead IN goou cohuiliom
or for investment. Any one NlshIHE W s,HM
the farm will be shown 1t by James IL JuSuVe
who lives on the adjoining tltm.
No. 2 tract Is about
T.56 ACRES WOOD LAND,
OF large growth and will make good farm lahd
when cleared, 1t is situate ia tpItl iI"n'
Neck township adjoining lands, u Hnn,uSi ~ ~
Justice, Charles Leap and NailHlh puhh %
tate.
Two thirds ef purchase money may remain
AMOS G. JUSTICE,
NAMES q. JUSTICE.
SAMUEL ~. JUSTICE,
9-2sts. Executors
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

bradford Leonard started for Balti-
more OIL Wednesday.
Benz. Featherer, of Bridgeport, was
in town on Wednesday.
William I. Garrison, of Columbia,
Pa was in town on Wednesday.
Asa G. Turner returned from the
Worlds Fair on Monday evening.
D. 2. Leonard spent the week at Bay
Side looking after his fishing interests.
Harvey Justice returned home from
the Worlds Fair on Sunday morning
last.
Seth II. Leap, Jr., of Camden, has
been spending a few days with bis par.
ents.
Frank Sharp and Albert Trulnbull,
Jr., spent a few days cunning at Multi.
Ca Hill.
Mrs. William tanning is spending
two weeks with her parents at Mount
Pleasant.
Joseph Friant ran q nail in his foot
OIL Wednesday and has not been able TO
work since.
Henry Tussey, of Camden, spent
Monday with his father Samuel Tussey
at the Cove.
Miss May Burt, Of Pittsgrove, has
been spending u few days with Miss
Nettie Boone.
Edw. Ii. Green and wife arrived
home from the Worlds Fair late on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lola Craig, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Etkiniun.
Charles Armstrong, of Alloway,
Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was
in town on Friday.
Mrs. W. S. Barnart, of Hightstown,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. D. d. Leap.
Preston Virgins and wife, of
Woodstown, spent Wednesdayin Penn's
Grove at David ID. Leaps.
Henry Barber and Job Bevij attend
ed the funeral Of George Ford in
Swedeshoro on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Biddle and family, of At
lantic City, has been spending the week
with his uncle John Biddle.
Miss r .ha Cunningham and Miss
Name Curriden spent Sunday with Miss
Addie Baxter in Philadelphia.
w. L. billiard, Esq, of Salem, and
lawyer L. s. Fogg, of Woodstown,
were in town last Saturday and gave us
II call.
Mrs. William Weber, of Courses
Landing, has been spending a week
with Der daughter, Mrs. w. A. Sum.
merrill.
Postmaster D. V. Summerill, Jr.,
moved into Mrs, Margaret Smiths
house opposite Odd Fellows Hall. on
Monday.
Miss Mary Shoemaker who is teach.
ing school at Salem, spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shoemaker.
Postmaster Summerill started on
Tuesday evening for Principle, Nd, to
be on Chesapeake Bay on the opening
day of duck shooting.
Bro. Robert Gwynne, Jr., was in
town on Monday and hustled through
Upper Neck, knocking the anti.race
track distractions out OF his way right
and left.
George b. Maeallioner, formerly of
Woodstown, but now with Browning,
King & Co., clothiers in Philadelphia
was in town on Tuesday in the interest
of that firm.
Auctioncer Casper was in town last
Saturday TO cry the sale of.,the Justice
farm. lie gave The RECORD a call.
Friend Casper is the best friend the
newspaper men have in the county for
he knows by experience that he cannot
sell property if it is not advertised.
Therefore he advises all men to adser-
tise wien they want a sale. He don't
want to waste time on men who don't
advertise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an applica-
ton ON the chest and another on The back,
between the shoulder blades will often pre-
vent pneumonia. There is nothing so good
for n lame back OF a pain in the side. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured il
one night by applying a flannel bandagt
dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles
for sale by Robbins Pharmacy.
A School That Teaches Young People self-support is
eOldey Commercial College, Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been IN the
drug business at Elkton, KY, for the past
twelve years, says; ''Chamberlaln,s Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any,
other cough medicine | have ever sold
There is good reasons for this. No other
will cure a cold so quickly; no other Is 50
certain a preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases OF
w~hooping cough. For sale by Robbins
Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
Are Your children subject to Group.

If SO you should never be without a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
a certain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail. If given 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 chill
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.