davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Allen and Walia WalIa Countv.
Tekoa Globe.


II be had been recreant or faitniess, his own
county wou.d have protested. Instead of doing
go and In spite OF the moneyed and revengefui
opposition OF Moore and Brentz, both rivs.s and
bitter ones g. that, he carried three OF the four
legislative members elected. IL commentator
OF senator Allen and as proof of his solicitude
proolty and efficiency, what better evidence
could Be required than that the leading Demo-
erals Of his county, rather than see him suffer
defeat at home e, the hands OF politics! vaDd.ls
Of the place, turned 10 aud voted for the Repub.
hcan legislative candidate favorable to his re.
s.ect.Cu7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

ssssk u s2s s-,cxsss @~segztls1, - y f-e
1sssxz-1oz az zEss. z1z19 esl sD- 3 Sssss.sy .
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1s FAY ~ - Zsgz5z.Sx- csz E1FDgszs
.4--syszzz< ssSSsz
Z 3 Ey1e sr3 J. =. Gfover are soval
Spokane Espz5.iezas "a v.et0ry Or dsteas.
s1G tasy advise tie delegation 20 a-sax Is
z:.l.. Tasv we're neFer befo-e charged
w.;a saeo1-zg1nz psra1r End os1 is..a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

AeSs2z -@zsz@1. FeorzxET5
Sossc1 Es@-v. -. 12r1 .s -z@ -s@s&s-es @ Els
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car sgsSs1- asx- sg2x Z. year.. NJ Esary
c&ze 90 AsGssa So11.T sea o. s4%rsa 7es-x ago,
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WEE oec---s- ossEesz sEo z11 ta-@s y=23
s<o. .iees E11e1 the 1e -. oes- living s-szg
81 e2llS-sz- H Fs2sst q Ea-.zy sf .-l-.esa
ez5.1-s1. aAas q waozz s1ryzrs hl
Es-tsz S.nx1a--, o-s q go early settlers OF
.-zx eozzry. 11ss sz46s1.T Il LIS sarza 1ea- Ana
SoEe- Lass koss1zT -10-a11y a. o'slOcx- lie
esz.s % : q 1e9-1 ves -@a-s --Sz55e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

have your money back. No other medi-
cine Of It's kind s so certain and effective
that it can be sold So Is any ether
likely to be "just as good:
As . blood-cleanser. desh-buildeI, and
gtreugth-res1orer. nothing can eauA, the
Discovery" It's not like the sarszpa-
rillas, or ordinary ''spdng medicines
At all seasons. and III all cases, IL puE-
fes. inyigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every biood-tains and
disorder. from common blotch or erup-
ton, TO ths worst serofula. Il Is persecc,
permanent guaranteed remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

TIE Cssseago Sszzs Eses~d sn5rx s s1at the
s.s-ss :rse-s: u 5zc1gs TzcxsCs 70 u
ssrre-s zzst5ce q ~zors l2xssT 70 - a.
r-eezzse1 ~ Democrats szzz ~ RsrE1o-
Hears" sa9 fazs 80 sczg as offered
,z--ses interpret 1a<srsarT TIE y<,Ee-s ..
80 Constitution IL y n0s % - szpe-ss1
:azs zs-T ayyssztr,sats Of this kifst I'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

rsexs-. oaar 20 cC-zs - tie conczzsssa
szxs = as-e cases or O tsz, - ESsssT
P-g s2ys. s'sAexs zsT@ T2s 10 s-e1
Eo-zas. a=S r. there SIS sEs xas 10 better
saa1 az Szgss 20 BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Hunters freed by = 6oo-Pound Bear.

"SdscolAc IASfSllS~
Abe Len1ox and George Jones are two old
hunters who would scorn TO Kill q deer out OF
season. Last week they went to Lake Terrell
with their rifes altar "aneil" and came back in
very dilapiiassd condition. Lennox sho, a
quail" which plunged into ths timber, fol.
lowed by the hound, and leaving q trail OF
blood. Being cut Of cartridge. hs went bAcx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
For the Sake OF Their PARTY

EAsIa1AaWA Eag
Il is 20 &c hoped tia: the Turner faction will
soon cone to their senses They are Clearly in
the minority, and for the sake OF their nsrty
should now east their votes for the majority
end eject Hon. John B. A.lsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Rockford Enterprise
M specE has honored himself and hin ron.
st.taena by the stand he nss taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
DoT'T BE POOLED

4 DE- kCtLED
b. the dealer who
brings oft some
thing else. tia,
pays him better,
and says that i il
"juss - good"
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery IL gsar-
dnteed. lit don,
benefit or cure, II
every case. ToT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

TIL
count
i. II
on thd
|, JonJ
divorc|
Natl
rscovI
Jan
sloiSo
Ka,e|
l.. s..
Colo B
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
~PEDRICKTOwN NEWS:

Sharon Corson, our postmaster spent
a few days fishing.
Squire Springer has rented part OF
Samuel NJ. Hunts harness shop tn bold
his court in.
). Il. Justice has sold the old butcher
stand, which lie recently purchased, to
his brother Robert and has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel G.. HOFFMAN
have returned home from trip to their
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Sprague at Man
ahawken.
The primary department of our
school, Miss Maggie Kille teacher,
closed last Friday, as there are only
enough pupils for one teacher.
The M. L. Sunday School have an
interesting program for Children's Day.
Our bicyclists spand Sundays by TAX
ing Il run to Penn's Grove.
The executors of Charles S. Plum
mer, deceased, are selling out the store
goods at cost.
Those farmers who raised the Italian
variety Of clover in this vicinity have
gathered their crop.
Competition in the flour and feed
business has eHlIvened business but
lesSened profits.
Red Mems Hall is enclosed and
building rapidly to completion.
Our fishermen came home this week.
Some report debts instead OF profits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
AN INDIAN

MIR. EDIToR--Haying recently made
a very uncommon discovery and think
ing that a brief statement of the facts
in the case might interest some of your
readers, we send you the following.
A short time. ago while blowing an
elevated piece of ground we mnearthed
what we believe are the bones of an liz
dian. The body had been buried APP
~parently a due east and west course and
finding a large quantity of ashes with
the bones leads to believe That the body
had been Gremated, which custom, we
think, was in vogue with the ab0Iig
ines some two centuries ago. The
bones, so far Ms we examined them, are
fairly well preserved though crumble
readily when exposed to the atmosphere.
The hill on Which tie bones were dis
covered has been cultivated for the past
seventy.iiye years and sloping lis it does
very abruptly in almost opposite diIec-
tions, any one will readily conceiyeho TO-
in time the contents of the grave would
become exposed.
The only weapon found was an axe
which is made of a peculiar looking
stone aud quite primitive in its style of
construction. While we handled the
bones of poor Lo "tenderly'' we assum-
ed the prerogative of disarming him,
believing that in the happy hunting
ground beyond he will prefer IN axe of
more modern make.
Should any of your readers interested
III the antique desire IN interview with
Lo to satisfy themselves of the correct
ness of our statement, they are at liber-
ty TO call On the undersigned. Very
Respectfully II. NJ. WRIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Children's Day will be observed ut
Wiley this year. Something new for
Wiley.
The friends of Joseph r. Given, of
Auburn, will be pleased to know that
he has given such good satisfaction as
teacher ut Wiley that he has been elect
ed teacher for a fourth year.
Mr.. James sharp has ha5! .LLcs barn
rebuilt OH the farm now occupied by
James Torbcrt. 1t is neatly and nicely
done, making the best set of buildings
of any farm in this neighborhood.
Nathan Mattson has, it is said, the
best early potato patch in this part Of
the country. 1t is out in blossom.
Rev. Daniel johnson, former pastor
of Auburn NJ. L. Church, is visiting
old friends both at Auburn and Wiley.
Professor Zeider, principal of Auburn
school, will hold the commencement in
the Church on Friday evening. 1t
promises to be above the average and a
good time is expected. The following
is the list of graduates with their aver
age; Advanced Grade, Horace W. Civ
ell, 80; First Grade, Blanche b. Given,
81; Lizzie G. Hunt: 95; Charles G. Tur-
ner, "a; Anna Belle Foster, 90; Name
Given, 93; and Anna Z. Mattson, 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
COUNTY

ThOs. J. Craven, of Salem, is enjoy
ing the use Of the splendid pair of bays
of Thos. F. Bayard, Ambassador tothe
Court OF st. James. MI. Bayard sailed
for England on the "Paris" on Satur-
day, leaving his horses in Mr.. Crayen's
care.
Isaac Conover, agent for the Metro
politan Life Company, has skipped
from Wpodstown with some of the
company's money. His books are in a
bad shape. His bondsmen are William
Coleman and Frank Wright, two mer.
chants of that town.
Before Judge Reed, in Camden, on
Saturday, William Bradway, a 13-year-
old mulatto boy, of Salem, was c)m-
mitted to the Reform School at james.
burg, on the charge of Robbery. Brad,
way was arrested in Salem, during the
past week, on the charge of burglarzing
the shoe store ofJ. Smashey, and, after
being committed, confessed To mum.
Der or robberiss. He had IL short crow
bar, which he used as a jimmy, and
also possessed a GLACIERS diamond and
a bunch of keys.
Peter Harris, of Lower AlIoways
Greek, has IA relic Of old times, 1t is
an Old bayonet fastened across Il box in
which his father, Benjamin. Harris, did
all the Smelling of his corn before the
advent of cornshellers. His father
used this continuance previous to the
year 1927. The box will hold about
one-half bushel of corn after it is she'll
ed. The bayonet is a relic of the Rev.
dictionary War and the war of 1915. II
Is nearly worn through at one place
from the constant shelIing of corn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Jos. j. SumInerill and wife, of Wood
bury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chrissie
Rogers.
Presiding Elder George b. Wright,
of the Bridgeton district, will go to Eu.
rope this summer.
Capt. D0do Borden and wife, of
Camden, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tussey.
The wedding of Mr.. Harry E. Cromp-
ton to Miss Matte G.. Patton will take
place in Emmanuel Church next
Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. job Barber arrived
home on Thursday from IL two-weeks
trip to Brooklyn. The ''Doctor'' be.
lieves in throwing business all aside and
taking Il vacation, which he has great
ly enjoyed.
Jos, J. Summerill, Of Woodbury., will
start for Albany, N. Y, on Monday,
to be present at the graduating exercis
es Of the New York Law School.
Among the graduates is John V. Abra-
hams, a former student in Mr.. Sum
merill's office. They will then spend Il
few days at Saratoga and Lake George.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. p. McNeal, of Ger
mantown, with their daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D.. Robbins. Mr.. McNeal is
with the well known Jewelry House of
j.. L. Caldwell & Co, Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. This wasiheir first visit
to Penn's Grove and they were so much
pleased with the town that it is posi-.
bic they may spend part Of the summer
here.
Master Earl Walker, the Syear.old
son of William +. Walker, arrived
home from jefferson College Hospital
Monday evening. The train did not
come fast enough for him. He had
been away three weeks for treatment
of the tendOns in his shins which were
paralyzed SO he could not touch his
heals when walking. 1t was caused by
walking too. soon. The tendons we're
cut and now his heels can touch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
scuoon ooMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises of
Penn,s Grove Public School takes place
this Friday evening in st. Panl's NJ. L.
Church. at s O'Clock. The following
are the graduates: Miss Anna b. Sail
or. LIST honor; Adelbeft higgins, 2nd
honor; Lille Lloyd, William Layton,
Florence Robbins, Arthur NJ. Denny,
Ollie G. Denny, Rena Stiles, Naomi
BiddIe, Alvin Kille and Laura Simp-
kins.
The program is an excellent n con
sisting of essays, r~ecitations and music.
Miss Iva Jordan will preside at the Oh
gan. Alvin Kille gives The address of
Welcome. Miss Florence Robbins reads
an essay on absent Friends and
Adelbert Higgins on stepping Slones,''
Laura Simpkins will recite 1.-THE Blue
and Gray" Lille Lloyd "What is
Time?;;n Arthur Denny, "Nobility of
Iahor;" Ollie Denny, ''The Baron's
Last Request. J" Miss Rena styles will
read the Glass History by Naomi Bid.
die. Prof. II. s. Goldy, of Whining
toms Commercial college, will deliyeran
and Supt. Gwynne will present the Di.
plomas. A rich literary treat is prom
ised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Rev, c. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn.
ing subject in st. Paul'sC Church will be
"The Power of Miniorilies." Even
ing subject ''That Young Man-his
Opportunities and possibilities.
st. raul's Sunday School will not
hold their Children's Day Services IN.
I'll Sunday week, the 18th, owing to the
School Commencement occupying the
time of the children.
Rev. d. W. c. McIntlre's Sunday
morning will be 1.-THE Church and her
Children" followed by tine Baptism of
Children. In the evening Clildren's
Day will be celebrated by the Sunday
school with a special service entitled
"Columbia'S Defenses."
Rev. George II. Greenig, of the New
Jersey Conference, who has been the
Pastor in charge of the Malaga Circuit,
has retired from the ministry and will
engage in the book agency business.
Rev. Lewis A. Bearmore, pastor of
the Berlin Methodist Episcopal Church,
died OIL Tuesday. lie was 50 years old,
and admitted to the New jersey Con-
ference in 1879. Mr.. Bearmore's i'll
ness resulted from exposure while con.
Quoting IL funeral service two weeks
ago.
The old Third Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of Camden, which was
purchased by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company some time ago, for $685.
600, will now be devoted to the use of
the railroad branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Tie
Railroad Company will take immediate
steps TO remodel the building and fit it
up for the use Of their employees. The
company have appropriated $500 for
the improvements, and they will con.
vert the first floor into bath rooms,
gymnasium and library, and the audi
torinm will be used for religious servi-
ces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Henry SANKEY'S new house is being
raised.
Thomas Finnegan is repairing and
papering his barber shop.
VIM. Carpenter has the new edition
to his store nearly completed.
John Miller has his new bakery in
operation and is supplying the town
With excellent bread.
Miss Anna ~Irelan, teacher in the pri.
mary department Of our public school,
will close her room on Friday. Prin.
cipal Layton will then take all the
scholars and continue two weeks.
Mrs. John c. Moore is visiting at
Absecon.
Miss Matte Elliott, of PENIS Grove,
spent Sunday at 2. NJ. Wheaton's.
Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Penn's Grove,
spent a few days at her home this week.
Howard Myers was presented with a
very nice organ last week by his moth
Pr,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

June l4th will be generally observed
throughout the cuhntry as Flag Day, it
being 11G years since the Continental
Congress adopted the stars In Il field of
Blue and the Thirteen stripes of red and
white, as forever the flag Of free Amer
lea.
The Pastor Of q Methodist church at
FELTON,, Del, was unable to conduct
the services on u recent Sunday on &C.
count of illness. His young daughter
preached the sermon and onducted the
morning services, and his wife oficIa-
ted in the evening.
A sturgeon weighing 10 pounds was
late on exhibition in Vienna. 1t was
alive and kept in a wooden 'tark, the
water being constantly bailed out and
returned to the tank to keep it fresh.
The fish was caught by means of nets
in the Danube in Hungary, and trans.
ported by rail to Vienna.
$40 REWARD for evidence that will
lead TO the arrest and conviction of the
person OF persons who stole flowers from
the graves in either of Emmanuel
Cemeteries. BY order of TRUSTEES
of Cemetery and Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
a SENSATION.

"Uncle TOMS Cabin" has certainly
''broke loose" ! The copyright on this
most famous Of American novels. by
Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which
frees its publication from the monopoly
Of the high priced publishers. and
though in anticipation of this fact they
have within II few months greatly re-
duced its price, now that it is really
''unchained" the consequences are
something surprising. John b. Alden,
Publisher, of New York, issues several
editions, selling them only direct mot
through agents or book sellers); one IN
good type, paper covers, for 8 cents,
sent postpaid, or the same bound HI
cloth for 10 cents with postage Z cents
extra; also an excellent large.type edi-
ton, on fine paper, handsomely BOUND
i'll cloth for the price of 25 cents, post.
age 10 cents. Surely a copy of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will soon be found in
every home where it is not already.
MI. Alden sends a 32spage pamphlet
describing many Of his publications
free, or a catalogue of 129 pages Of
choice books, a veritable '~'literary gold
mine" for book.lovers, for 2 cents. Ad-
dress JOHN Il. ALDEN, Publisher, 81
Rose st.. New York,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
NOTE OF THANKS.


The Methodist pastor of Pennsville
ana his wife, tender their thanks to the
W.. q. i. U. Of Pemn's Grove, for a I'M
lque bouquet and handsome white rib
bon and card, presented TO the new boy
at The parsonage. This thoughtfulrec-
ignition, from SO honorable a body of
women, will doubtless be a pleasing
memory in other years, should he live,
fesladies, he is already c~onsecrated to
the cause of prohibition and / hope that
lie shall have the honor of standing with
tle wonen of this country at the ballot
box TO cast his vote strait and presist-
emily against rum. Yours Truly,
G.. G. SEEsER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

AT the public school commencement
at Paulsboro twenty-three scholars
graduated.
The First National Bank of Wood
bury will erect a new building on Broad
street.
Some unknown enemies of Mr.. Viii
liam sayres, it is said, have been shoot
ing the cattle on his farm near Clayton.
Father Treacy, the deposed Catholic
priest of St. Joseph's Church of Swed-
esboro, left town on Saturday for
Woodstown, where he will make his
residence. Father Treacy and his
brother James Treacy propose to pub
iish a book, giving history of their
troubles with Bishop O'Farrell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

We put the ATLANTA at the
head of the Bicycle line; as
good as the best and $50
cheaper-$12o instead of $3.50
for either Roadster, light
Roadster or Ladies'.
But the other Bicycles are
here-any of them, from little
ones for the lad, up.
Keystone, 20 in. wheels, cushion tires,
SIS; "a in, $21; 2G in, $24.
Keystone, "a in, wheels, cushion tires,
$24; 20 in., S27.
Pet, 90 in. wheels, cushion tires and
parallel bearings, $50.
Boys Junior, "A in. wheels, cushion
tires, cone bearings. $25.
No l. Cinch, diamond frame. "a in.
wheels, cushion tires, ball bearings,
$35; No. 2, pneumatic tires, $50.
No. 1 Combination Junior, "a in. wheels
cushion tires, ball bearings, $35; No j
26 in, $40; No. 4, pneumatic tires,
$50.
No. l Rob Roy, diamond frames, &c in.
wheels, cushion tires, ball bearings,
$50; No. 2, pneumatic tires, $65,
Juno, Ladies', % in. wheels, ball bear
ings, cushion tires, SIS; pneumatic
tires, 800.
No. 2 Crescent, 80 in. wheels, ball bear
ings, pneumatic tires, 800.
C%redenda, pneumatic tires, Sis.
Victor Flyer, $3.50.
Victor, model 30" Roadster, pneu-
matte, $3.50.
Victoria, pneumatic, $3.50,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

II not, now is the time to provide yourself
ana family with a bottle of Chamberlain
Conc, Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results from
an attack of bowel complain, during the
summer months. 1t is almost certain to he
Needed and should be procured at once. No
other remedy can take its place or do its
WORK: 70 and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

DIR. 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 Goth of May, while in Des Moines,
EN- route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken
with an attack of diarrh9a. Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy for the past seventeen years, and
knowing its reliability, he procured a 25
cent bottle, two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change of
water and diet incident to travelling often
produce a diarrhea. Every one should
procure a bottle of this Remedy before leav-
ing home, For sale at Robbins Pharmacy
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
IN order to be healthy this is necessary.
Do you get your job printing done at
the RECORD office? If not, why not?f
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Book News for June has an
admirable plate paper portrait
of DIR. Horace Howard Furness,
whose "Variorum Shakes
peare' has gained fame for
himself and his country.
Pictures of the late John Ad,
dington Symonds, Rev. VIM.
M. Taylor, Madison J, Cawein,
William Winter and Hawthorne
as he appeared in 1850 are
also given. Then there are
half a dozen illustrations from
current books and even more
than the usual variety OF book
ish miscellany.
Book News is SC, soc a year.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets.