davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

intsstines, 90 that their help lasts. They
prevent, relieve, and permanently euro
Biiousness, Indigestion, Constipation,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness, and every liver, stomach, and
bowels disorder.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money Is returned
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Frederick Bales Of summit fell In the hold Of
fcrry6oat plying between Governors Island and
Jersey CITY this morning. sustaining internal In.
turies, He is In Jersey CITY hospital, and will
probably recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

high seas. made a statement in his own
defense to-day before United States
Commissioner Shields
Capt. Baker admitted that there was
a collision between the Kenilworth and
the Flora A. Sawyer. He said he was
below when 1t occurred. When he came
on deck he, saw that the schooner's
masts had been almost carried away.
He heard one call from the Sawyer ask
ing for the name of his ship. He did not
reply because he was busy at the time
ascertaining the damage to his own
vessel. He did not hear any call for
assistance and had there been any inti-
nation of danger he should have gone
back to the Sawyer.
Cross-examined by Assistant District
Attorney Ball, Cart. Baker said he did
not consider ship in great danger be-
cause her masts had gone by the board.
to say nothing about the matter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mrs. CInrk's WIN Probated.

The will OF the late Caroline Clarke sstsr q
Tony PAstor. was this thorning, on application 4
Howe Mummel- admitted to probate In the
Surrogste's Court She possessed Of cnn-
siderable real estate In this city, and left the
bulk Of her property 20 =. Tony Pastor Several
smslie. ss4uss.s were made To- other relatives.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CROOKS IN TROUBLE.
Three New York Cracksmen Caught
In Jersey City.

Thomas Cannon, alias Dunn" James
Cooper, alias BLACK" Cooper, and John
Mccain. New York sneak thieves. were
prisoners before Judge Potts In Jersey
City this morning.
Last night they robbed the house OF
Gambrinus Carino. at 400 Third street.
Jersey City, and took a gold watch and
$50 with them. They then visited the
house next to Carino, where they were
making away with a trunk of clothing
valued Mt 5000 when they were arrested,
Judge Potts held them to await examna.
ton SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

PATH TO THE couRT-HotsE. MONTICELLO
"Her mind worked as rapidly as mine"
said the doctor. Her answers were
prompt. They were totally unlike any
thing had ever heard from a real luna
tic. She showed neither the symptoms
OF person suffering from mania nor
dementia."
The istrict-Attorney read sections of
the testimony Oh which to base several
hypothetical questions, and 70 each OF
them DR., Mann replied that the actions
described indicated that the woman was
sane Under Mr. Carpenters cross-ex-
animation, DIR. Mann said that one rea-
son that made, him sure Mrs. Halliday
was shamming was that she, had no
horizontal wrinkles on her forehead.
Mr. Carpenter took up the book writ.
ten by the witness, Mann on Insanity"
and, quoted from It In opposition to the
authors testimony, much to the annoy
arice OF Or. Mann.
- The witness said 1t was common
thing for insane persons TO conceal the
preparations for a crime. but uncommon
Tor them to conceal the evidence after
wards.
Dr.. Mann was told how Mrs. Halli-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Two Cases Of smail-Pox.

Two cases OF smallpox were reported this morn
ing. The patients are Daniel Donohus, aged
twenty three. OF lsl East One Hundred and
Twenty third street. and Margaret Burons. aged
siIht moaths. Of DAxtsr street
The evening world., 1894-06-21

SHERIFF BEECHER, SULLIVAN COUNTY.
This morning DR.. E. c. Mann of the
6anitarium. New York City; DIR. Sol. Van
Etten, OF Port Jervis; Sheriff Beecher
and Disttict-Attorney Hill entered her
cell at $50. She was seated in her chair
and was no longer chained.
Sheriff Beecher made her turn her
chair around and face the audience.
She did SO and instantly recognized DR..
Mann as the man in whose face she
spat yesterday. Grabbing the first mis-
sile she could reach, she drew back to
throw 1t, but Sheriff Beecher had caught
her hand and District-Attorney Hill had
her by the throat. She was gently
forced down into her chair, but only
remained there a second.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

One Of the most difiicult diseases 10
deal with Is Catarrh. Perhaps the only
medicine that will cure 1t, root and
branch, 10 DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So small Is tho chance Of failure that the
makers guarantee u IN the worst casaA
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Found n Dnby In the River.

The body OF a six.months-od baby was found
floating in the Hudson. River at the foot OF Hud-
son street, Jersey City. this morning. There were
signs OF violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Issues bonds to Pay the Rent.

Receiver W. W Goodrich. Of the Bartlett
Stores, Brooklyn, this morning obtained Permis.
sion In the Supreme Court. Rrooklyn to issue
$50 900 worth OF certificates 10 pay July and
August rents on the property
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE SEAT

the 6tOmhcn onQ tno
bowels. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure
itperfectly. They reg:
xldte the stomach and
bowels-mildly, gent
ly, naturally.
With these tiny Pei
lets, the smallest made
and tho pleasantest to
take, there's q peculiar
strengthening and
tonic effect on the lin
lNo ,v,at,,hra nna NJ fha
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You rend The Evening yverlars
Do you read the Sunday Werlaf
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

ANSWER TO QUESTION NO. WILL DE
FOUND IN vol, /. PAGE SIS.
ANswER nG,R TO ,9yEsrI9N 10, WILL DE
fuuNp lN Vol IL, PAGES 49,. ..1s
ANSWER TO QUESTION No. WILL DE
FOUND IN vol. II. PAGE $50
THE NEXT hest THiNG TO KNOWING
EVERYTHING Is To Know lust HOW AND
WHERE To FIND OUT WHAT YOU WANT TO
KNOW
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
400 FREE.

Russell's Art Collections contain over
four hundred superbly executed repro
auctions in cOlors of masterpieces of
the most famous Painters of the present
and past age, having been copied by
first class Artists and losing none of
the beauty and grandeur which gave
to their originals the admiration and
praise of the world.
The Collection IS published in twenty
yourselves, each containing seventeen
full page colored pictures, size 10x13
inches, equal to those sold in Art stores
at from one to three dollars each. Upon
receipt of your name and address, plain
ly written, accompanied by six tw0-cent
stamps to cover expense and trouble of
mailing, ETC., the first series Irregular
price, S1.00) of seventeen full page,
beautifully colored pictures will be sent
to your address free, together with in
formation as to how YOU can secure the
entire collection of over 400 pictures
THE regular price of which is twenty
four dOllars), by simply giving us one
hour of your time at home and without
%canvassing. AS the sample edition is
limited, your letter must he mailed
within five days after date of this paper.
Address, Russell's Art Publishing Co.,
92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1924
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
PENNsVILLE NOTES.

Miss Mary BaSsett, of Woodstown,
spent a few days of last week here with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of Ped.
r%icktOwn, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Charles Bowen, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with his cousin
Isaac Fowler.
John Miller has made a great i'm.
prosemeDt in his baker shop.
James Moore has opened a shoe store
on Main Street. Asthis is something the
town has needed Mr.. Moore should
have the patronage of the citizens in
his enterprise. If you want good un-
Outstanding call and see him.
The high tide on Wednesday morn.
ing caused by the. severe storm did
great damage here. Breaches were
made in many of the banks and a great
deal of land Was flooded. One man who
mad just finished making a hotbed on
Tuesday found it ON the other side of
the field the next morning. Some of
the fishermen experienced a rough time
at the cabins, awakened out of sleep to
find their cabins going into the river
and unable to reach their boats some
became terribly frightened. Says an
eye witness, ''some prayed, some sung,
some climbed trees and others swan
ashore and a home declaring they
would never fish again."
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
PEDRICKTOwN PENCILINGs:


Mrs. Frank Gates is spending a week
with her parents.
April fool day has gone but it seems
all the fools are not.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Fishers infant
son have been very sick but is now bet.
ter.
Miss Abbie Robinson spent Sunday
with her parents.
A lady in our village has a very spry
rooster which she has named Col.
Breckenridge.
The recent snow was a good medicine
for the spring fever.
Mr.. Thos. Roberts barn came very
near being burned Saturday night.
Some boys were playing near it sand il
is supposed to have caught fire from
them. Mr.. Lane saw it in time to save
it.
Three of Our young tnen who are fish
ing at the mouth of the creek had u
very refreshing bath about 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The water drove
them from their cabin and coming up
the bank they fell into a breach.
1t is rumored that Chas. Peterson
who moved to Camden will move back
again soon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
CHURCH

Pitman Grove Camp Meeting will
open on July 81 and close on August
18th.
Rev. d. w. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Cleansing and Filling" Even.
ing subject Listening Ear"
Rev. e. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
"Lessons from Gods Judgment in the
Land" Evening subject, 1.-THE Death
of Abel"
Rev. ID. w. c. McIntire attended the
Newark M. E. Conference this week
which was held in st. Luke Church,
Newark, of which his brother ia W,
Fred G. Baldwin, is pastor.
Rev. j. ID. Williams Sunday after.
noon subject at the Baptist chapel will
be ''Fishers of Men," Evening subject
mo More Sea-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

A FOUNDING.

On last Saturday evening, the 7th,
about s o'clock a raid was made on pas.
tor Stump of the PedricktOwn Baptist
Church. Just think of an army nearly
sixty strong attacking one poor little
skeleton of a man. He could perhaps,
even with his frail constitution, have
stood up under a single stroke from
each II hut when they doubled ups
on him and gave many pounds apiece
it was almost more than he could en-
dure. They were merciless, they laid
on pound after pound-on the table.
The evening was spent in a social
way. About 10 p. M. we were invited
to partake of a feast of good things pre-
pared by She ladies of the Church after
which We all engaged in a season Of
song and prayer. About II p. NJ. we
said a hearty good night.
Whatever others thought the pastor
considered this surprise a success. 1t
was indeed a surprise. We appreciate
the gifts; every n is valuable, but
much more do we appreciate these for
the tokens of regard and gratefulness
for service rendered.
Thanks to all who helped to make
this occasion so pleasant. j.. c. STUMP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
GO UP
AND DOWN

The long aisles just as you
please, every garment in this
store is plainly marked. You
can study the styles, note the
prices, compare one suit with
ten, twenty, may be FIFTY
more at the same price, and
make your choice without be-
ing urged or crowded to buy
against your will. If you want
the garment pressed or any
necessary alteration done, we'll
do it without extra cost. But
we are glad to have you come
to this store whether you are
ready to buy or not. There
are prices on the tickets that
it may profit YOU to have in
mind.
Store open every evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

PHILADELPHIA. April Q, 1921.
Dress CYebes and GYeb0nS.

If you haven't followed the
unfolding of the crinkly, creepy
idea in Dress Stufs you've no
idea what wonderful weaves
have been evolved and how
the dyer's art has lent beauties
heretofore undreamed Of in
such goods.
There are straight crinkles,
crooked crinkles, diagonal bill
lows of delightful roughness,
waffle patterns-clean cut, airy
almost as if woven music could
be chilled to crispness; there
are zig-zags, flashes, Jumps and
bumps and dots and dashes
tangled in the merest films of
substance.
And such color plays IT.
ridescent, sometimes-change-
able as the soft light OF an au-
rora; again like the steady glow
of a sunset. A surprise at
every turn, a new pleasure with
every pattern.
Some of the Crepes are very
modest priced.
This little list is from among
the blue-bloods - Atwood,
Silk,
At 81 the yard.
Crepe Brilliants, principally for street
costumes. Dotted Mile Raye Silk,
mixed, 40 in.
At 81 the yard.
Iridescent Crepe, two color combine
tons Silk-and-Woo very light and
ethereal, 6 shades.
At 81 the yard.
Waffle Crepe, all-wool, one of the new
est; street and evening shades; 40 in,
"a colors.
At $I.25 the yard.
Gauffre MOhair Crepon, black, navy
blue and cream. The Mohair gives
it a distinctive lustre and doesn't re-
tain the dust. 46 in.
At SI.25 the yard.
Silk-and-wool Crepon. Tiny, irregular
silk stripes, woven bayadere on a
wool crepe ground. Colors for street
or evening wear. As in :, 10 colors.
At SI.25 the yard.
Figured Crepon, changeable oolors, silk
woven to form small figures on a
crepe ground, Al in, 6 colors.
At $3.50 the yard.
Crepe de Chene, Silk-and-Wool light
weight and very brilliant in quiet
c%olors, AZ in. 8 shades.
AT $3.50 the yard.
Check Crepe. Only a few days from
the Custom House. Zig-zag knots of
fine wool woven to produce a rough
hess, yet soft and will drape grace
fully. AZ in, 10 colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
O

Edwin A. Vannenan, of Salem, was
in town last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Deborah Hillman, in Cam.
den.
William Morrison arrived from Phil
delphia on Thursday to begin sturgeon
fishing.
Aaron Hewes and wife, of Centre
Square, spent Friday of last week at
r. Lummis's.
Rev. T. G. Parker, of Point Pleasant,
has been calling on old acquaintance
here this week.
Harry Kille has left VIM. Divers
store and is now with N. S. Fox in
Pedricktown.
The friends Of S. R. Leap are pleased
to know he is recovering from his ILL
ness which affected his head.
Miss George Patton, of P~ennsville,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirk.
Misses Lulu Thompson, Florence
Strengthen and Emma and Hannah
Summerill arrived home this Friday
from the State Normal School to spend
a weeks vacation.
John W. Humphreys. Jr., one of
Wilmington's live commission mer-
chants, was over on Thursday and
bought about 1000 bushels of white
potatoes in Pilesgrove. They are worth
4Oc and SOC a busbel. John gave us a
call and reported that factories are
starting up and times getting better in
Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

Mondays catch of shad was fair,
averaging 40 and 50 to a net. Edward
Dou glerty was high with 81. Six was
the lowest. Nobody ventured out on
Tuesday and Wednesday and but few
on Thursday when Mr.. Dougherty
caught II. The catch in the Bay was
poor on Monday. Jos. AllOway was
high with about eighty. Councilman
Jordan arrived home from there Thurs
day night and reports all safe but 10
fishing.
The evidence of superiority of john
sons White Pine Cough Balsom over all
other cough medicines is overwhelming.
Those who we're members of the Iron
Hall have been waiting two years for a
dividend, that has never come. The
receiver for New Jersey, Thomas P.
Curley, of Camden, has just got all the
money, $S0,096, into his hands and a
decision from Vice Chancellor Bird
that it must be handed wei to the SUI
preme Receiver in Indiana before being
divided. 1t is thought that the New
Jersey members of that rotten iron or.
der will get about SO per cent of their
claims.
When hungry in Wilmington don't
fail to visit Ainscow's new restaurant,
l09 East 4th, st. Full dinner 30c.
Light lunch always on hand. 1928
On last Saturday a goodly number of
relatives and friends paid a visit to DIR.
II. NJ. Flanagan and wife, it being in
honor Of the birthday of the Doctor,
who has passed the tlIree-score line, and
il the expressed wishes of those present
should be fulfilled his allotted three score
and ten years may yet be reached, be-
fore the present decade shall have been
passed. Very fortunately, they brought
a bountiful supply of refreshments with
them, so one need go away dissatisfied.
1t was a complete surprise to the Doc
tor.
Robbins Sarsaprilla puriies the
Blood
Since Penn's Grove has been made a
borough, and appropriated 5000 to
build a lookup, Editor Summerill looks
sad and detected. -Bridgeton Mrnoicle.
We acknowledge that we don't feel as
elated as Bro. Laning who has just had
the Bridgeton post office to fall into his
lap, with a nice big salary to keep him
in mountain dew" no matter whether
subscribers pay or not. But we may
feel better when the Council gets to
grinding out a good lot of borough laws.
We all have our ups and downs. Bro.
Laning Is up now and we suppose he
judges our feeling by his own four years
ago when he was ''sad and detected"
with a lookup and flue on his mind.
The W. c. 4. U. will hold a festival
and supper on next Saturday afternoon
and evening, April 14th. All the
Churches should support this enterprise
because of the interest they are taking
in the young. Do not get your supper
at home. 4-7.2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
A ELEECY GALE.

The heavy northeast storm on Tues
day afternoon soon changed to a heavy
sno" storm which lasted until S O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The snow was
four inches deep along the edge of build
ings where it did not melt so fast and
more than Il foot pst have fallen
which soon turned to Slush. 1t is said
TO have been the heaviest April snow
since 1850. The rain continued Wed.
nesday and Thursday at intervals.
The heavy northeast gale made a very
high tide on Wednesday morning which
overlooked the banks and broke many
meadow banks. EIkinton's front and
the upper side Of the wharf was badly
washed. The causeways were flooded
and meadow banks broken in the re-
gion of Salem.
Considerable damage was done along
the sea coast and boats were wrecked
and lives lost. The storm was general
throughout the north and west.
The rough weather stopped all fishing
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
One of Henry Blohm's sturgeon skiffs
broke loose during the storm and drift
ed away. 1t was found at Gordon
Heights, across the liver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
WANAMAKER'S

signify any longer. Cont
mental is good enough. 1t
has set some price-bricks
tumbling. Why not? There's
neither rhyme nor reason in
paying SIPS or more for a
frst-class Bicycle. We are
glad to sell them like this:
Full Roadstcrs, NJ. < W. tire, SO; G.
81. tire, SO.
Light Roadstcrs, VI. x ". tire, $75;G.
j. tire, $50.
Ladies Bicycles. NJ. < W. tire, SIS; G.
ca. tire, $50.
And we don't do the bust
ness for fun either.
JOIN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth ard Marketstreets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

The semi-annual convention Of Sa-
lem county W. c. 7. U. will be held in
the M. f. Church, Sharptown, next
Thursday, 10th. The morning session
will be taken up with routine business
and the answering of question slips by
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hammer, State Presi.
dent Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sarah s. Wainwright, of Salem
will lead the afternoon devotions, after
which a paper will be read on Scientific
Temperance Instruction. Mrs. E. NJ.
Hall, of Salem, will give a reading on
Franchise. In the evening Mrs. Ham.
mer will address a mass meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
MARRIED

FORREST - PEDRICK - At st.
Paul NJ. L. Parsonage, April 9th, by
Rev. g. s. Lawrence, Clifford James
Forrest to Mary E. Pedrick, both of
Delaware.
NICHOLS-SLAPE-On April It'll,
at Emmanuel NJ. E. Parsonage, by
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire, Mr.. Frank
Nichols to Miss Nellie Shape, both of
PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used the better it is liked. We know Of
no other remedy that always gives satisfac-
ton. 1t is good when you first catch cold.
1t is good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. 1t is good in any kind
OF a Cough. We have sold twenty-five doz-
en- of it and every bottle has given satisfac-
ton. Stedman & Friedman, druggists,
Minnesota Lake, MINI. so cent bottles fol
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
WOMen's Costumes.

7a0enty neao styles IN C0uert
Cloth Dresses aIoue-including
the saucy Lady Maud and the
dashing Ross Llewen.
And Covert Cloth is the
stuff that is hardest to get OF
all the Dress fabrics this season.
It's ever so with what every
body wants-always a process
sion OF dealers waking up at
the last minute and wondering
how it is that any one can fore
see what stuffs and shapes will
be stylish.
What's true of Covert Cloth
is likewise true of all the ia
vorite fabrics-in Coats and
Cloaks as well as in Dresses.
Eight price guides from the
Cape cohorts OF more than 500
styles:
At So each.
Capes of Ladies Cloth, three rows chif-
fon braiding around bottom, full
Overcapes and collar also braid trim
med, colors navy blue, black, tan
havana.
At 81 each.
The Alsatian Cape, Wool Broadcloth,
exquisitely trimmed with lace, black,
blue, tan, havana. Looks like the
$12 kind.
At SIS each.
Capes of fine Wool Broadcloth, ruching
around neck, two overCapes neatly
embroidered in designs, navy blue,
black and tan.
At So. so each.
Capes of fine Twilled Cloth, wide deep
bertha of three lows ribbon, finished
with ribbon streamers.
At $3.50 each.
Capes of Atwood Cloth, cape has three
rows gros grain ribbon round bottom,
overcape OF two rows of lace and gros
grain ribbon, ribbon streamers.
At $s.5O each.
Silk Capes, extra full wide sweep, cape
finished around bottom with lace and
ribbon, double rows on yoke, full
wide ruching around neck. Ribbon
~fastenings.
At SO each.
Women's All-woOl Habit Capes, neat
Overcape finished with net and en-
broidery trimmings, also bottom of
cape.
At $40 each.
WOmen's Satin Capes, full wide sweep,
deep lace trimming around bottom,
edge with passementeric, overcape
trimmed with extra deep lace, edge
with passementerie. Metre, ruching
and ribbon bow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
Who Says rheumatism Can Net he
Curedf

My wife wa confined to her bed for over
two months with a very severe attack OF
rheumatism. We could get nothing that
would afford her any relief, and as a last re-
sort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial.
To our great surprise she began to improve
after the first application, and by using it
regular she was soon able to get up and at
tend to her house work. Z. Ii. johnson, of
c., J. Knutson & Co., K~ensington, MINI.
so cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-13
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING,

EE
The second meeting Of our Borough
Council was held last Saturday evening
in the RECORD building, the Mayor
and all the CounciImen being present.
On motion Enoch Fogg was employ
ed as attorney Of the Council for a year
at $2j.
Mayor Torlon announced his COM
mittees rs follows.
Ordinances Leap, Jordan and
Crompton.
Streets-Smith, DUlbow and Smalley.
Finances - Crompton, Jordan and
Smalley.
Street Lights-Leap, Smith and Dol.
bow.
Thomas j. TOrton and William Dol
bow were nominated for Marshall, and
Mr.. Torton was elected by 5 votes to l
for Dolbow. The Marshall's bond was
fixed at 81 LOCO and his pay to be 81 for
each Saturday night when on duty and
$50 a day for extra occasions when
called out.
The Borough Collectors ilond was fix
ed at $751; 900.
On motion the Mayor appointed
Messrs. Smith, Dolbow and Leap a
committee to look after ground or
building for a lookup.
The Mayor was made a committee to
procure a seal.
Messrs. Smith and Leap were APP
pointed a committee to estimate Asses
sor's and Collectors salary. 1t is said
the law does not state that assessors
and collectors in boroughs shall have
fees the same as township assessors and
collectors and the Borough Council can
fix their salary.
The Committee to confer with Mr..
Trumbull reported and the Council vot-
ed to accept the use of his office for a
Council chamber for the year for $40
and furnish half the coal.
Adjourned to meet this Saturday
night, 14th, at 5 clock.