davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
THE NEWS
Eastern and Middle
States.

Gas smothered NJ. Ludger, Laroehe,
a French Government official in the
Hotel de Paris, New York, and suicide
is suspected.
Miller's Hotel, at Saranac Lake,
New York, was destroyed by fire.
A fire at Ocean Bluff, Massachusetts
destroyed a house occupied by a family
named Cushing. Arthur Cushing, about
% years Of age, an invalid and of I'M
sound mind, was burned to death. 3
The personal property of the late
Edwin Booth inventories at $685.. DOC.
Caught between an elevator and a
guard-rail, Engineer Charles Rchkofs
was nearly beheaded in a Brooklyn
brewery.
Despondent from separation from
his Philadelphia wife, Charles Brown,
aged &C, hanged himself in the yard of
his Brooklyn residence. A
By the will of Mrs. Sarah Parker, of
Boston, Radcliffe College, the n to
Harvard, gets $150,000.
Because it can make no profit, the
Standard Fire Insurance Company of
New York, seeks voluntary dissolution.
WHO. Green, living at Adams, N.
Y, crushed the skull of the woman
with whom he lived as his wife and
then cut his own throat.
James Emmons, a wealthy farmer of
Whitehouse Station, New Jersey, was
buncoed out of $4,000. 5
An unknown man was killed and
several persons were seriously injured
by n runaway horse, in upper Third
avenue, in New York city.
The box of dynamite was discovered
IN in the prisoners pen in the Jefferson
Market Police Court in New York city.
The prisoners in the pen denied all
knowledge of it. 1
In a fit of dependency Mrs. Lizzie
Probiecek, aged 81; of Brooklyn, set
her bed ablaze and burned to death.
The murder of Montgomery Gibbs,
the Buffalo lawyer, Is yet unraveled.
The belief is that either a woman or an
angry husband killed the man.
Max Judd, Consul to Vienna, is
home on a furlough, and is tired of his
job, but he won't resign. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
Southern and West
ern States.

Marion, Ind, will have a new tin
plate plant to cost $780, 900 and en-
ploy 800 hands.
Wild excitement prevails through
out New Mexico over the gold discoy-
cries in Hell Canyon.
On charges of wholesale swindling
throughout Wisconsin, George Gun
ningham was arrested at Menominee.
James Reddick, of Caddo, Okla,
whipped his 11-year-old stepdaughter
20 death and is threatened with lynch
ing.
In a drunken quarrel over a debt,
Henry McCloskey, of Butte, Mont,
shot dead Fred Bagley and badly
wounded John Gagnon.
With a bullet through his heart,
Archie Mcintyre, farmer of Degrot,
N. d., was found dead near the house
of w. d. Spencer, a suspected neigh
Dor.
Incensed by loss of bank deposits, II.
G. Tobin, a Walla Walla saloonkeeper,
chased through the streets with q gun
j. X. Edwinston, the broken banks
president.
Eugene Byans has been convicted a
Birmingham, Ala, of the murder of
his cousin and guest, Lieutenant Eu-
gene Walker, OF the army, for the pur-
pose of robbery. 3
Murder in the first degree was found
at Pensacola. Fla, against Thomas
Trainor, who killed G. S. Huffand wife.
Leaving his accounts all right,
Thomas E. Finley, cashier of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad, at East st.
Louis, committed suicide.
Henry Singleton and Horace Smith,
negro convicts, who committed murders
in prison while serving life sentences
for murder, were hanged at Jackson
Miss. 4
For the killing of fellow-prisoners in
the Jackson Miss penitentiary, Henry
Singleton and Horace Smith, colored,
were hanged together,
A posse pursued two men who held
up a saloonkeeper at Perry, Oklahoma,
and A. G. Harding, one of the robbers,
was killed in a fight.
Hanging to the bed, Rev. G. +. But
Ter, an Episcopal clergyman, was found
dead in his room at a Fort Meade
Fla.) hotel. 5
For bravely shooting Thomas Dew
cry, in his attempt to rob a train at
| Washington, d. c., Guard Edward
Mills was given a gold watch by the
United States Company.
At Tallulah, Louisiana, four of the
| II negroes charged with firing from
ambush upon a white man, pleaded
guilty and we're each sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment. The others were
released. Eight other negroes were
lynchod within the past two weeks for
completely in the same crime.
The Vaughn Library building, in
Ashland, Wisconsin, was burned, loss,
$3.50, 000. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
II OLD HOUSE..

Cold and che erie Is. bare ani bleak.
The old house fronts the } hAbby stIeet.
Ard the dull windows cas- ward gaze,
As their c~obwebbed bows they raise,
Just as though they looked to see
What had become Of you nnd me,
And all the other children.
The garden at the side-you know
Where mothers flowers used to grow
Has run as wild as we'd have grown
II We had not her training known.
The vines she bent still Irvine each ttee,
As cling her prayers to you and me,
And ali the other children.
Over the caves wrinkles and bare,
The gay moss floats like tango BAR.
II we had heard these echoes flung
Down the long halls when we we've young.
We'd never seurried off to bed
You and I-thro' the COON o'orheeS,
With all the other children.
On our wide orbs the eyes OF night
Cared softly with mesmeric light;
When mother bent above our bed
The silver moonlight touched b r hend,
and in my dreams her face I'd see,
Madopua-liks, shine over mo
Shine over all her chi dren.
The dust drifts Ger the garnet flnar.
1he little feet tread there no more;
But DER tho stage still standing there,
7he muse tirst sta'ked with tragic air,
And whispered low to you and me
OF gold IN days that were to be
For us and all the children.
oood.by, old housed Thy tattered cloak
Ia fringed with moss and gray with smoke;
within thy walls We used to see
A gaunt old wolf namei Poverty;
Yet from thy raftors' dingy bars
A ladder stretched up to the = ars-
For US and all the children.
-Cipoinnatf Enaulror.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.
oFrIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST.. SALEM.

! OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company Of 80 years
l. standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property. not extra hazardous, in town or cOtn'
try for any length of time not exceeding five
years at MS low rates as viii pay losses and eX'
penseS. 1t inSures against lire or lightning OF
damage by either. Its losses are promptly ad
iusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
To meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time of its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are OF a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be ~frittered
away by unfortunate Investment or defaulting
Directors-,Ioseph Waddington. VIM. r. Car.
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah Wistar, David II,
tirier, C.. II. SinmicksOn, Woodruff Petit, Bar.
clay GriScOm, Qnint0n j.. Harris, Chas. W,
Casper, j. Howard Sinnlckson, John S, Elwell,
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee = W. d. Carpenter,
Petit, q. 7. Harris, G. w, Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seventh-day, at 3 M.
Secretary and Treasurer Woodruff Petit,
to whom applicants may he made in relation
TO any business connected with the Company,
at The office of the Company. ls3 Broadway,
thead of Market street, or at his residence, 2G
T.. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors
r.. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George b. Grier, W0odstOwn.
Josiah Summerill, Upper Pcnn's Neck.
Asa q. Turner, Pennls Grove.
Daniel d.. HitcIncr, Cuhansey.
J. Forman SinnicksOn, l.. z. Neck.
John Hitchner, AllOway.
Joseph b.. LiVczcy, Berkeley.
David ID. GriscOm. Marlton, N. j.
George X. Morrison, Salem.
J.. Acton,
Z b. Seeker,
WV. b. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff rETTiT, Sec'y and treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
Japanese Interviewing.

A traveller who made a short stay
at Nemuro was one day sitting at
his dinner in a tea-house when four
japanese youths entered the room,
and offered to shake hands, a most
universal proceeding in that country.
One of them presented his card.
which bore the words, tx. Sato,
Nemuro Shimbun' (Nemuro news.
paper.
"Oh," said 1 in japanese, "you have
q newspaper in Nemuro?"
"Yes," answered one of his friends
In English, a Mr., Yuasa, presenting
his own card,
sYou speak English then, Mr..
Yuasa?:"
"Yes."
Scan I offer you and your frlcndI
anything to eat or drink"
"Yes."
"What will you have?"
%Yes."
"Will you have some sakeP'
"No, no; l came'to speak to you
THANK YOU"
@No, no; / came to take your life
in Nemuro newspaper. Please speak
where came? How old? Where go?"
A very pleasant and very long In
teryiew followed, and next morning
1 received the following note:
sm-Ilong that you will correspond 10
me any events wherever you have mot
them in POUR journey when you are not so
awful busy, as ! have to translate and
write on the Nemuro News. ] meet the
first time here, aud l hope to have your
friendly favor hitherto. and thanks for
your kindness I have received ever. be-
lieve me your hgmble ervant,
F. YuAsA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

EATING oranges is like dancing; you
have to keep learning new ways, or
you are old-fashioned and out of date
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
Cable Sparks.

Russia will establish a naval reserve
of merchant vessels.
After being missing eight months,
the Pacific Ocean commissionary stea.
mer, Robert W. Logan, is given up for
lost.
Paris police have arrested a War
Office empioye as an accomplice of An
archists.
The bill to disesLablish the church
in Wales was moved in the House Of
Commons by Home Secretary Asquith.
Gold medals of the Vienna salon
have been awarded to Alfred Parsons,
of England, and Walter Gay, an Amer
lean. !
London detectives nabbed Adolph
and Montagu Bernhard, who are want
ed in this country for larceny and
ENLIGHTENMENT.
To prevent May-day demonstrations
in Italian cities, the authorities in sew
eral provinces have arrested the most
conspicuous Anarchists,
Prince Bismarck told a deputation
of women from the Duchy of Berg that
he had always desired to pass the last
ten years of his life in rural quiet. !
Over 80, 900 mason and bricklayers
of Vienna are cut on strike.
Queen Victoria and suite have ar
rived at Windsor Castle from Coburg.
African enemies are reported to have
poisoned Gambo, Lobengula's brother
in-law, and his whole family.
England does not expect Germany
and the United States to yield their
Samoan claims, said Sir Edward Gray
in the House of Commons.
A bullet, fired probably by a fanati-
cal Kossuthist, entered the eompart-
ments of a train, next to that occupied
by the Archduke Josef, or his way
from Budapest to Graft. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

A BICYCLE takes the earth while
the rider gets the whlrled
The man who will say a mean thing
VIII sooner do one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

To retain ones friends one most also
respect their social rights. yssa
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
NUMBER Al.

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az weather I don't helinye in cnd
dino cbildran Ana that rn,,tm'',
me Of a clover thine no s.id So
Ills mnrning lie aIw,vs
| littIn niece If tho wav yi;h NO ~"
I statt' IN. tho oHca. boNm ~
"ah yesn interruntnd cro,s,,
.tbutp girls are deIicate IittIa cra,tnras
and Rave In inc taken caro- ofH
uOnito so agreed Snagts 81 nd.
NIT that, there are disadv w rt,"ns
ahnut Girls that how arc nrita -
from NV
or.oa c-.uhn
,.you don,t mo,n r. sIv+n,t -
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moot littie Dir, 7 wnnid ~ b."
a GIRL anv dgv bic or IittIe tban
how
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10, na' :" 49, 80 sIi1 - = ,ha
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nooS sha bt rht 49,,
"n nv trens and hat wero
blossoms h tnid me ca berSeir
81 49, onnthor tin,a sho anh ha,
n,ntbor norn ENTHUSIASTICALLY
~ III 49, 70 nrc,so mn - soia
c,odrs rsinr ~ ~IonomIo nnu
1885, g. onnointman, =. tna
o,nh for,at IL R'amnar mSoO
nrnn,isod W. cn,no hnro 10 ~ ,omn
,.0h don,t no va+ y Ola pronn,.
,soIi ~ 1 thats ~ w. .,ont uhot
hoH s,iS ~ 80 a.n.nrindor
Wy 20 sq'u r 1U S,' rouiind snaaGs o.cor,v
onnaro w. orInttinn ICES re nno;n
appat ~ ~ 80 ~ ~.
Snmwnrs didHy, ~ b.or tbot nn. did
So9 VII amo daH u, oraon nrinJa.
st"nnod ~ ,rnnt o. o"r =" hnnsoln
'U ~ dan,t VIII 70 in,orrunt - mn, in
crodshv a1so rising .tbnt I nromtsed
Nj Sr,rsbv tbatI would he ~
oimost diractlv mereIv came oyar
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The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
P%ennsvIEinI TENS

An electric car terribly injured Mrs.
George N. Meyer, of Reading.
Steel Roller George Long lost a LEG
in the rolls in Lebanon's East End
Mill.
Pennsylvania Railroad Agent S. G.
Gelb has disappeared from Marysville
Station.
Aged Thomas Ward, who lived UNI
happily at Mahanoy City, swallowed
paris green and will die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
SKELETON OF A LOST GIRL.
SUPPOSED TO BE FANNIE sIDDoNs, WHO
ESCAPED A YEAR AGO.

Hazleton, Pa.-The skeleton of a
girl, supposed to be that of Fannie
Siddons, who escaped from the aims
house a year ago, was found by a party
of engineers while surveying a line be-
tween Black Ridge and Tomhicken.
The bones were found in a swamp.
Fannie Siddons was insane, and, al
though large parties searched for her,
she was not found. 1t is now supposed
she starved TO death. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Every young man and woman should
be educated for usefulness.
Love is the central, deepest, highest
thing in life. Muscle and brain arg only
its servants. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-18
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna. IL. Il, Depot.

7:12 A. NJ. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and
intermediate stations. Connections except
Sunday for Pottsville and Reading.
1913 A. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points, dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman par.or car to Wilkesbarre.
9:14 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for AUC
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg,
12:45 P. NJ. daily, except, Sunday, for Ell
MIRA and all Intermediates stations; con-
nections for PoTTSVILLE and READING.
Chair car to Sayre.
1a44 P. M, Saturdays only, for Bound Brook
and intermediate points.
4:21 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for L. & 2.
JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pottsville.
4:S2 P. NJ. daily, except Saturday ard Sun
day, for SOUTH PLAINFIELD and inter
mediate stations.
5:2S p. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter-
mediate stations.
6:16 P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo; chair car New York to Wilkesbarre
(week days.; connections for Reading and Har-
6:42 P. M. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains 11:14 A. M. for
MAUCH CHUNK and POTTSVILLE and all
intermediate stations.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania R. R. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-18

able, and women of moderate means will
DO glad to know that cashmere, that most
serviceable of fabrics, is again coming into
favor. 1t is never out of date for mourn
ing costumes, but it Is to be worn this fall
in all oolors.
There are indications that MORE, the
reign Of which has been SO supreme, is to
be superseded by satin, q material of bet
ter wearing qualities if less brilliant in
effect. Vnriegated effects in stripes and
figures are characteristic of autumn novel
ties in both silk and wooden goods. The
gown illustrates u revival Of the, 1910 style
somewhat modified and is more decided
ly new than anything else yet shown. The
skirt is composed of rufiies Of sheer black
grenadine edged with marrow ribbon and
mounted on a lining of %geranium silk.
The cuirass corsage is of geranium silk
embroidered with black, as are tho epau-
lots, while the cheinisette Is of accordion
plated black moussaline de seie. The inn
mense gigot sleeves are of grcnadine over
petunia silk. Epaulets and cuirass are
trimmed with a fringe composed of small
black drops. An ccrn bonnet trimmed
with cream ribbon and geranium plumes
completes tho costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-18

Haley of Roseville against the Presby-
terry of Newark for eQuivocating IN us
support of he action Of the Genera
Assembly in the Briggs case. The re-
The commission unanimously sustain
the complaint SO far as 1t refers to the
first part of the first resolution. That
is to say, the Presbytery of Newark
erred in informing those under It's care
that judicial decision by the General
Assembly are binding upon the church
unless and until reversal by a subse-
quent assembly. The phrase unless
and until reversed by a subsequent
assembly asaa9dd Nv ought 4Is p not to have for Df fSe
reason that an assembly cannot reverse
the judicial decision of a previous as
sembly, as all jurisdiction in a given
assembly which tries the case. Yet, as
semblies have corrected palpable errors
of process when such have been show
with regard to the matter OF doctrinal
mission %adjudges that the General As
sembly is the highest Judiciary in the
church, and its Interpretation OF me
doctrines of the confession of faith are
to be received with the obedience due
to the body, but such deliverances be-
come law only when approved by the
constitutional manner or when, en-
bodied and set forth in a judicial de-
cision of the assembly. The doctrine
of inerrancy declarations by the Cen
prompted the Presbytery of Newark to
adopt the paper complained against, is
now the law of the church. having been
judicially settled in the Briggs case, and
is therefore binding upon every minis
ter and elder of the Presbyterian Chureh.
DELEGATES OBJECT.
The Rev. w. r. Richards, ID, and
Mr.. Cornelius w. Clark. members of
the commission. except to SO much as
is set forth In the following words
IAN are therefore binding upon every
-.;~t-+1, n nllor Of tho PpaChVf6rfln
Church"
The opponents of the COMMISSIONS re-
port objected to it because 1t was not
clear as to whether the word binding
applied to the conscience or ecclesiasti-
cal position of ministers and elders.
They could not support it If it referred
to the conscience.
The report was adopted on a divi-
sion. After the division was taken,
Rev. DR.. Duffield, of Princeton, asked
that his dissent be placed on the min
utes to the adoption of a paper which
was openly avowed to be Intentionally
ambiguous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-18
FINEST TOMB IN AMERICA.
The $4,000 Ma~usSlenm In which
a Raltimorean Is TO BE Laid.

A mausoleum, to hold the body of
Frederick De Coureey May is nearly
finished In Bonnie Brae Cemetery. 1t
will cost s25. 900. and is said by a cor
respondent of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat" to be the finest tomb in
the United States. The structure is
modelled on pure classical lines. 1t is
in the form of a Doric temple. stand
ing on the slope Of a hill this modern
temple of white Beaver Dam marble is
an imposing feature In the landscape
surrounding it. The columns, roof and
walls of the mausoleum are OF marple.
The only other material distinctly visi-
BILE in the structure is q heavy bronze
doorway, paneled and ornamented with
a cross, which cost $1,000.
The walls are nearly two feet thick.
They are built of blocks of marble, ex-
tending through, from interior to exter-
ior, built up solidly from the ground, n
only pierced by the doorway and several
small grated windows under the caves.
The interior is rubbed smooth. The win
dews are 5 by 3 feet each, and are cut
through solid stone. -Four immense mar
BILE slabs, each weighing ten tons form
the ceiling. These stones are Y feet long,
4 feet 6 inches yides3sf feet thick. Above
theceiling is a pitched roof, also of stone.
and having six windows to correspond
with the windows In thesc ceiling. Plate
glass one inch thick is fitted in the inner
and other windows.
The tomb, or ~sarcnphagus, is chiseled
out of a solid cream colored stone i'm
ported from Cain, France, This piece of
stone is 9 feet long by 4 feet wide and is
nearly 3 feet high. 1t is carved on
three sides in floral designs and a cross
is on top. The s~arcophagus has been
followed for III reception OF the coffin.
Just above the head of the sarcophagus
is a niche in the wall extending to the
ceiling. A piece of imported statuary
will be put there. The carving on the
arch of the niche is exquisite.
Mr.. May was AS years old. He was
a native of Baltimore, a son of Con-
a brother of George May. He studied
medicine, became a surgeon, went abroad
when young and served during the
Franco-Prussian war, being attached to
the AngIo-American ambulance corps on
the side of the French.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-18
CITY NEWS r

Street and Water Commissioner Henry
Keilers, Joseph Hutton and Hudson
Clark left this morning for a two weeks,
trip through Canada and New York
State.
The Epworth League of James M. E.
Church held it's regular monthly meet
ing last night. Several new members
were received, and after the routine
business had been transacted a social
session was held.
A lamp post at ~Communnipaw ave-
nue. and Phillips street fell down last
night.
The street at Paramount and Summit
avenues is being repaired.
Prof. Raymond will lecture at Emory
M. e. Church tonight on 1.-THE Growth
and Development of Our Naval Forces. I
.Adjutant Hunter led the meeting at
Corps 2. Salvation Army, last night.
The fruit and vegetable fair in prog
ress at Bethel A. M. e. Church. Com
munipaw avenue and Saekett street,
continues to draw large crowds.
The members of the Board of Trade
will visit Mr.. Joh D. German, OF No.
10 Sackett street, on Saturday, to In
spect a new method of purifying water,
The Fairview Pleasure Club will give
a sociable at No. so Bergen venue this
evening.
The residents on the north side of Van
Reipen avenue are having their Tagging
F,slayesa. e. + Is street Tee5 y wi, ya55f s Paysd rr ana
ing of the sidewalk is 9teds