davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
OVER TIE CousTY LINE.

Sheriff Springer, of Gloucester coun.
ty has sold two farms of 625 acres in
Franklin Township to G. G. Green for
$4,000. This is $1,000 less than the OBJ
legations called for.
A large amount of material consign-
ed to the Camden, Gloucester AID
Woodbury. Electrice Railway Company
has been unloaded at West End station,
Woodbury., which, it is said, will he
used In the construction of m extern
sion to Mantua.
The Prohibitionists of Gloucester
county held their convention on Satur-
day and nominated Edward A. Gardi.
ner, of Deptford township, for Assem-.
bly,, and James I. Budd, of Thorofare
for Coroner. State Chairman r. G.
White was present and outlined the
position Of the party.
A brilliant wedding took place in the
Episcopal Church at Woodbury. on
Tuesday, it being the marriage of Miss
Abbie Reeves, daughter of ex-senator
Joseph l.. Reeves, of Woodbury.,
to Rev. William Herbert Burke,
of Norristown. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jesse Y.
Burke, secretary OF the University of
Pennsylvania, the father of the groom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
DRYING TOMATOES.

With our present facilities for can
ming and preserving tomatoes in many
ways, it might seem strange to think Of
drying them, but in some countries this
is a common thing. In Italy an extern
sive business Is carried on In drying to-
matoes to use during portions Of the
year when fresh fruit cannot be obtain.
ed. Tomatoes IN that country are
grown for the most part between rows
of grape vines. Sometimes the plants
are trained ON the lower bars of the
trellis to which the vines are attached.
The tomatoes are allowed TO remain Oh
the branches until ripe. They are then
packed and pressed in bags made of
coarse cloth, which allows the pulp to
pass through, but which retains the
seeds and skins. The pulp is then thin
ly spread out on cloth, boards, or in
shallow dishes, and exposed TO the sun
to dry.
When 1t has become quite dry, 1t is
broken up fne or ground, and put in
boxes or bags, and sent TO market. A
large part Of 1t Is used for soups, but q
considerable portion Is employed as we
use tomatoes when preserved in tin or
other cans. 1t Is soaked for a few hours
In warm water, and then cooked In t he
ordinary manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Several of our citizens met at the
Mayors office on Friday evening Of last
week and organized a Board of Trade
to look after the business interests in
Penn's Grove. The following officers
were elected.
President-Jas. ID. TortOn.
Vice President-John T. Higgins.
Secretaty-John p. Leap.
Assistant Sec.-Edw. G. Brick.
Treasurer-Hudson $. Titus.
Executive Committee - Edw. G..
Brick, chairman; d. D.. Leap. Jas. Z.
Smalley, II. ). Titus. Asa G. Turner.
Geo. Jordan and d. v. Summerill, Jr.
Bylaws. P. Leap, Cham. Con-
over, A. j. Trumbull.
Solicitors of New Members-H. j.
Blohm, W. b. Kill, L. G. Brick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

DR.. w. q. Parry has been nominated
for Senator in Burlington county and
George Wildes and NJ. E. Matlack for
the Assembly. Parry was backed by
the anti-Sewell faction.
The milk dealers of Camden and the
Dairymen's Association are at war.
The latter has placed a wagon on the
street and is selling milk for six cents a
quart, while the dealers are charging
eight cents.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of Burlington, has unearthed a
clever piece of fraud in that city. A
man named ]. Elwood Vansciver has a
place on the outskirts of the town,
where he apparently vends peanuts,
but upon examination it was discovered
that each bag of peanuts contained also
a bottle of whisky. He is now under
81, 200 bail for his appearance at court.
Ex-County Clerk B~urrough. of Cam.
den county, who has been the President
of the State Board of Agriculture for
the past nine years, rendered his resig.
nation at a meeting of the Executive
Committee, which was called at Mr..
BoIrough's home, near Merchantville,
on Thursday. Mr., Burrough states
that, owing to new duties which have
been imposed upon him. and III justice
to himself and the Board, he asked to
be relieved. The resignation vas ac.
cepted. Mr.. Burrough is at present a
State Road Commissioner, an office
which was created by the last Legisla-
ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

John Sutton, of Salem, is srtI ding
few days with William Acton.
Mrs. G. G.. Senser and Mrs. Jas.
Newell represented the W. c. Il. U. of
this place at the convention held at
Elmer last Wednesday.
Flickers were very thick here last
Tuesday affording excellent sport for
the gunners. A large number of them
were killed.
The tax rate for this township this
year will be 81 IL on the 500.
Fogg q Hireg have filled 900, 600 cans
with tomators. They also began max
ing gallon cans last Monday.
Tie public school was closed last
Thursday on recount of the teacher be.
ing away.
In one day Robert Hance, Gf rhila-
delphia, and Harry White shot 175 rail
birds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Miss Jessie o. Colson, of Woodstown,
q pretty miss OF 10 years, has nov on
exhibition at the Trenton Fair q bust
of the Father Of Our Country. General
George Washington, which she model
ed out of butter. The bust is kept in a
glass refrigerator, surrounded with ice.
1t is life size, and contains 80 pounds of
the best Jersey yellow butter. 1t took
Miss Colson So hours to model the bust,
the entire work being done with her
fingers. Clay modelers there say 1t is a
work OF art, and as it is but the second
attempt of the lady in that line they
predict for her a great future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
supERrNrENDENrs ELECTED.

The State Board OF Education on
Tuesday reelected Robert Gwynne, Jr.,
county superintendent Of Salem county;
Elmer e. Sherman, Essex county; DR..
George c. Houghten, Hudson; John
Terbune, Bergen; James d. Donnell,
Passaic and John Enriqht, Monmouth.
Four candidates we're presented from
Hunterdon county, and after several
ballots, in which E. M. Heath and ia.
son Hoffman were tied, the appoint.
ment wen: over to the next meeting.
w. +. Powell, of Camden, and ex-Sena.
tor William H. Carter, Of Burlington,
we're chosen trustees Of the Bordentown
Colored Industrial School.
Superintendent Matthews reported
that the new school census shows an
increase of more than eighteen thou.
sand children of school age in the State,
The board decided that hereafter coun.
ty superinteudeuts would be elected al
the September meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Last Saturday the branch Of COxey's
army which has been moving through
south Jersey arrived In PENIS Grove
anu pitched their tents ON Simpkins's
iot hack of Thos. MAYORS. Two
wagons carried the large tent and
otller paraphernalia for camping out.
Ihere were about twenty-five men OF
q nondescript type.
In the evening q good sized audience
assembled to hear address and TO see
motley parry.
John Wilcox, the Populist candidate
for Congress presided. He said some
wondered why he Travelled around with
such Il company. He said, the Coxey
followers were not common tramps but
honest working men who could not
lind employment, and lie did not know
OF anything that ever came dishonesty
into camp. He said they had been lied
about and badly misIepresented by the
press. Wherever lie had been the
people had been aroused to their prin-
ciples and he would not be surprised If
lie were elected to Congress.
Mrs. Wilcox sang a solo. As Carl
Browne was addressing a Populist
meeting in Camden, Mr.. Homer, form.
erly of Idaho, and Hart, a knight of
labor, both OF Philadelphia. delivered
short addresses. Mr.. Horner spoke Of
the Populists principles-U. s. Sena.
tors to be elected by the people direct
ly; government ownership Of railroads;
postal saving banks, and the loaning OF
money by the government at two per
cent, but more especially on the money
question. He said the hard times were
caused by the contraction of the cur
rency by the money lenders and
stopping the coinage of silver by the
government. He opposed the National
Banking system and the gold standard
as in the interest of the money lenders
and advocated greenbacks and free
silver.
Hr. Hart said there va a great deal
of sham patriotism. There were MEM
bers of patriotic orders who never voted
to put the principles into force but sold
themselves to the old parties for 81 on
election day. lie believed in the free
dom Of land from which everything was
produced BY labor. Capital is a help.
1t is only stored up labor. Money is an
instrument of exchange. For the year
ending July LIST 1894, there were 1913
millions OF gold mined, two millions
more than ever before. He believed in
driving foreigners from the country
and reserving the land for the native
and naturalized Americans. He ar
raigned both old parties for legislating
in the interest Of monopolies, trusts
and the rich man and said you better
vote for John Wilcox than for MI.
Loudenslager who was W. J. Sewell's
and the W. j. Railroads candidate.
Marshall Sullivan spoke OF the scene
in Chicago last year when hundreds
were out Of employment, and Of the
famous march Of Coxey's army to
Washington and how they were misrep-
resented and lied about.
On Sunday Carl Brown made a speech.
He took his text from the Bible and
made a political speech on how bad the
old parties had been, according to his
views.
They broke camp Monday morning
and went to Pedricktown. Monday
evening Brown spoke there and excited
the people 10 the new political gospel.
From there they went to Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

There is Il right way to
economic and a wrong way,
too. IF you have but little
money at your disposal, you
should spend it where it will do
the most good. If you buy
clothing you want the best quail
ity which can be had for the
amount of money you have to
spend.
That's what we can, what
we will, what we do sell you.
Just come and see, then try
elsewhere, if you please-we're
satisfied that we can convince
you,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

FORD-RODE-At the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Swedesboro, on
Sept. 18th, by Rev. Geo. W. Watson,
Harry T. Ford and Miss Wilhemina
Rode, daughter OF William Rode, both
of Swedesboro.
ZAUN-MICkLE-On August IL,
ut Blidgeton, by Rev. A. J. Snyder,
Mr.. Harry Zaun, of Elmer, and Miss
Ida z. MickIe, of Palatine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
PENN,s GRovE POST OFFICE.

Mall hours from els a. H.. to 5 =. m.
Mails close;
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 so a. m. and $50
p. M. Tor all places and registered matter, Has
u. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
1.I0 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware X. r.
4.40 south OF Woodbury. 7.20 p. m.
DANIEL ". S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Samuel G. Hortman, Admir- on bill; sc.
Sc. Of Magdaline ll0rner7 III, "a.
Decd, Compile Tor SAFE OF
and m0rtgaged
Joseph johnson, ana uN, ANA premises
ais. Deit's.
BY viitue of the above stated writ CT III. Far
to me directed and delivered | Will expose to
sale by public Yendue, On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, A. D.. 1891
In front Of the Court House, in the city OF Sa'
lem, y. j., between the hours Of Il and Q clock,
to. wit, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon OF said DAY:
All that certain house amt lot OF land situated
in the Borough OF Penn's Grove, IN me county
OF Salem and State of New jersey, and bounded
as follows: ~
public road leading from Penn'S Grove to
SharptOwn, being four rods from a corner OF
benjamin. Reeds lot In said road, ana runs ~
south fifty seven degrees, . minutes west z
chains and 50 Inks to q corner, ] rOdS from
another corner of said Reeds lot: thence W
south 32L{ degrees, east ! chain 10 a corner
thence 80 north 81 degrees and-mlnuieS5 east
2 chains and 50 links to 4 stone in the middle 81
the aforesaid road thence "a down the mlddle
of said road north So degrees, west chalN 10
the place of beginning, containing one quarter
OF ali acre of land, be the same more or less.
Being the same lot Of land conveyed to JOS,
/ eph johnson by Henry Barber by deco dateu
April g, 1882.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of Joseph johnson and Mary f., his wife ana
others, defendants, at the suit OF Sannuel, u,
Hortman, administrator &c, Of Magdallug;
Horner, deceased, complainant and to he solu
" OLIVER II. wRIGGlNs,,
1854. sep1s-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
The John Wanamaker Store

| The John Wanamaker Store
is one Of the principal sights
of the city, occupying a full
city block, midway between the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
and the Reading Terminal,
next to the new City Hall :
within three minutes walk Of
either depot, and conveniently
reached from any part of the
city Or nearby country by the
fast trolley lines which transfer
direct to the store.
This store was begun in
1876 in the old depot Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight
Station. The building is a
modest, old-fashioned, finely
lighted structure, containing
over IS acres Of floor space,
all in use for the retail bust
ness. The new system of Dry
Goods business was originated
by the proprietor, who intro
duced into the United States
many new customs, chiefly
that of not only inviting, but
insisting upon the return of
goods that for any reason fail
ed to please.
For eighteen years the store
has stood staunchly for accu-
rate statements in the press
and at its counters. 1t main
tains fixed prices, and its prices
have become the standard OF
value on almost all articles it
sells. Why shouldn't it be so,
when any article returned in
the same order in which it was
sold is like a cheque on a bank
met with instant payment OF
the amount it represents?
The store contains SIS dis
tinct selling departments, and.
as can be easily seen, there is
no other stock in the United
States at retail so large and
complete. The principal de-
partments are
Silks.
Women's and Children's Dress Goods.
Women's and Children's Dresses and
Wraps.
Misses and Children's Millinery.
Linens and Laces.
Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear.
Muslin Underwear.
Notions and Trimmings.
White Goods and Embroideries.
Carpets and Furniture.
Shoes and Hats.
China, Silverware and Table Cutlery.
Toilet Goods and Toys.
Books and Stationery,
Upholstery and Bedding.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Housefurnishing Goods,
Lamp, Clocks and Pictures.
The immensely Of the store
may be better understood by
the fact that there are over a
hundred aislcs passing many
hundreds of counters, which,
if placed in a straight line,
would extend several miles.
There are 1882 electric
lights for the night service.
The pneumatic tube cash ser
vice originated here, and there
are II miles Of the tubes in
use. The highest number of
employees at the busiest period
of the year has been $3.50.
Commodious sitting-rooms
for men and women, toilet
rooms, bureaus of Information,
places to check packages are
all freely placed at the conven-
ienbe Of visitors to the store.
No one is ever solicited, much
less importuned to buy.
The lunch room enables
out. of,town visitors to spend
the day agreeably and use
fully without leaving the build
ing.
The enormous business
changes the stock of goods
rapidly, so that almost every
day produces a new and In
teresting exhibition of mer-
chandise from all parts OF the
world.
1t is generally admitted that
the largest and best equipped
retail establishment in the
United States is the John
Wanamaker store.
IoHN WANAMAKER,
rbirtaentb and Market streeta
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
FARE for round trip Only SL.25'


will be gwen for information leading to the Ar
rest and conviction of any one deiacinB we
Iamp posts, breaking the lamps or putting the
iighisou OF interfering with them in any way.
JAMES D. TORTON, Mayor
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The Democratic voters of the Bor-
ough of Penn's Grove are requested to
meet at the store Of Joseph A. Gchbins
at 7.3O p. NJ, on next Monday evening.
Oct. LIST. to choose five delegates to at
tend the Congressional and County,
convention to he held at Camden on
Wednesday, Oct. Bird, 1894, and ut
Alloway OF Thursday.
by Order of COMMITTEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
DIED

URION.-In Woodstown, September
18th, Sarah Z. Urion, wife of Mulford
Urioil, aged 80 years.
FOGG.-At Shiloh, September 10th
Joseph II. Fogg, aged IS years.
BASSETT.-At Woodstown, Sept,
%, Howard Bassett. aged "a years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
Teachers' Examination.

The regular examination Of candidates for
Teachers certificates will be held in the High
School, Salem, on Friday and saturday, Oct.
5th and 6th, 1891. Those taking extra subjects
Of the second grade come on Saturday. All
other on Friday. RoBT GwYNNE, JR,
1t Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Mrs. Job Barber Is visiting friend
in Mt. Holly.
Mrs. Eliza Dolbow is visiting rela'
tives in PENIS Grove.
William H. Compton, of Woodstown.
was in town on Thursday.
Gen. E. Burd Grub, has been hsh
ing on the Supawna Meadows.
Misses Christie Walker and Retta
Strengthen, of Camden, spent Sunday
at home.
Joseph 8. Black and Rev. John Al
len, Jr., Of Sharptown, were in tow
on Wednesday.
joseph C. Summerill made q flyine
trip to New York on Tuesday, re-
turning tue same day.
William L. Fawcett, wife and child
of Chester, spent Sunday with hi
brother, Nathan Fawcett.
Harry Black and Miss Flora Sharp
of near Sharptown, have returned t.
their studies in Pennington Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bodine ant
daughter, Of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Fenni'
more.
Mrs. John Summerlll, who has beer
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. John NJ. Stiles in Salem, has re,
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Powers and
daughter Hilda, Of Camden, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
CromptOn.
Miss Emma Summerill has been Wis
iting her old school friends at the Mod
Ell School. Trenton, this week and tax
ing in the Trenton Fair.
Mr.. Harry Honneggar, wife and son
Howard; Mr.. Charles Scargle, wife and
sons Arthur and Roland and Mr.. JOS
hua 7. Thorp, wife and daughter Clara,
of Tioga, Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with DR.. II. NJ. Flanagan aud family.
- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L. kahler,
a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines,
Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He
took such a severe cold that he could hardly
talk OF navigate, but the prompt use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him OF
his cold 50 quickly that others at the hotel
who had bad colds followed his example
and half a dozen persons ordered it from
the nearest drug store. They were p%rofuse
in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure a bad cold so quickly.
For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Supt. McCsusland will give u citi-
zens a remarkably cheap excursion to
Reading Fair next Wednesday. See
advertisement in another column.
Beecher, photographer, 315 Market
St., Wilmington, DEL. will to the read.
ers of this paper and their friends, make
one dozen best cabinet photographs for
So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Legal blanks for sale at the RECORD
Office. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, ga

announced by the Wilmington IS Northern
Railroad Compand is creating II great deal 81
talk In our community and many OF our people
tn aiInnn the
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
DELAwARE RIVER RAILROAD,

steamer Major Re ybOd
Leaves PENIS Grove at pa m. for Chester and
philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 2 80 p. m. and PENIS Grove at 4.S0 for Penns-
vile, New Castle, Delaware City and Salem.
Eare for round trip only 40 cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
ECoS HABGNEROs

Agoato 20 de 1884.
LA "GacetA" he publicado una circular diri.
zida & los Gobernadorea Regionales J Provincia.
les prohibiendo termiRaH aHtsments 6 loB aeHo1eG
que ejercen IL homeopstia Ia doSimetria entire
xueA aua clieRtea los medicameAtos doUi6cadov,
sino que 6Htos Iesn expedidos poT los fsTmAc6u-
ticoa aprcbadoB con arreglo al Articulo n dc La
OrdenanxRH de Farmacia.
-HA Cemenxado pubicsrse en- eHta Ciudad
mn semsnario titulAdo "El KcoHominta".
--Algunon AyuntamieRtoa dc Il Provincia
de Pinar del Bio dsben los maestroB dc escue
Ia "A meHeRl
Don Canimiro Fierrc, Hesidsnte On Sagus
Ia Grande, ha invsntado IN ''pozo abBoTvente tn
hular" para arrojaY laa cachaEaa y moatca en- La
hora egtG dando, ON las hncas inStaladag, exec
lsntes reHultados.
=EA Ra!aagNsl PaalAei6l al lRissiaE Na.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

VAriss Henoras, BehoritaS cahalleros del
pueblo de Las hArias piesHAn abrir ma Susciip.
si6M con ell obieto de allegar fos os para 81 afr.
mado de una parte de Ia Gale priEcipal de sEts
pueblo 10 cual faciitArk el poder salir de aus
-espactvss csaas Gus ndo quieraa 10 que no nua.
den hscer b porque 90 impo lole t - tar des-
pues de I'm Sc por doRde sEtoa viven
Q Ie desgrAciA eU hsbitAr, Aos eaeriben del
c Iado pueblo donde el preEupusAt1 M es mas
q-e ae q mil pico de pesos de ellon
no dedieaa nads mas que cisco mil trsscientos
para csllen csmiE o. que risguro sa ls debs
dar el Hombre de tall Die n que Isl abandon
ohedece gus los que viveA la pArte de dichs
calle Eoa autosomistss qu~ nueltso 6uen a'calds
solo quiere seomplacerse ( niam-, los one
10 elevsroa Al roder. PrusbA de eEto. ss. oue
han deiado todos los trabaios peRdisntea ' se
haa lido compo er el trente de 10 caaa del senior
AIcalde que & mas de Esrie beneieioro tendre
tamhien el Ter. TalieRts A'cslds donde tepdev
sus toldsE de ot tfs, No fstsa mslicio-os q q
maniheEtaa que mentraa taEto entrarks laa In.
Was 80 ptralixariR los trabsjos con 10 cual los
que viven en- ls pate "a izdicada no podrkn sslir
sus efEss y cos ego no ssbrsn 10 que paEa ro~
ciertas eateyaE Yo 10 duao contnua 81 amigo
do rsfeYeacia pcrque nRestEo Hshor Alcslde ests
iaIpiraGo En- busaos priAcinioS psro vsya uEted
& Suj,tar Ia lengua cisrtos i1dividuou Ne IN
formGrS bies, comnEisAr6 ustsd Il verdsd de
10 que ne dice"