davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
PEDRICKTOwN pENcILINGs.

Miss Lottie Sweeten spent ten days
in Philadelphia with Miss Lydia Sbinn.
Luther CorsOn left for his summer
home on Saturday. He will be missed
especially in the Church work.
VIM. Cawley is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. Diver, of FenD's
Grove, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pedrick, OF PENIS
Grove, spent Sunday with relatives.
Are you going Dill the excursion to
Ocean City on July 18th? Is being asked
among our people. OF course we all are
because it is our first opportunity to see
that place.
The PENIS Grove insurance agent,
A. F. Bishop, took a beautiful (p) mud
bath in a ditch on his bicycle. zeal the
station last week. Such a bath is more
refreshing than cleansing these hot
days.
When our station agent is asked
about that baby coach he refers the
inquisitors to the editor of the RECORD.
Ebenezer 5. Pedrick and Warren
l%sisner, near Pedricktown, have the FIN
est water melon patches in the county.
The rain and sun did not injure their
first planting much.
Warren Risner is II of the early
tomato raisers this season.. lie sent q
basket of extra fine oues to Wilmington
market On Thursday.
The steamer Widgeon was coming up
Oldmans creek last week with 5000
bushels of grain and a new captain was
aboard, who knows more about naviga-
ton on land than OIL water. At his
command to ''slow'er down" the pilot
did SO and aground she went over a
hole in the creek. AS the tide was
running down she was in danger of
listing and filling 80 ]. K. Justices
barge had to be- procured and a lot of
men to unload some of the grain. We
warD everybody to not say ''slow'er
down" within a mile of our mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
WHY WE CAN'T RAISE GUOsEBER'
RES.

The STANDARD advocates the raising
of goOseberries and asks the question
"why cannot the cultivation of goose
berries be extensively and proftably ell
tered upon by the farmers of this coun-
ty?" Every farmer use to have goose
berry and cuTrant bushes twenty years
ago and have plenty of such fruit for
household use but the ravages Of a
small green worm has killed nearly all
80 that now there is not one family in
twenty-five who have a gooseberry or
currant bush. That is the reason they
cannot be grown proiitablY for they
have become II very uncertain crop.
They require close attention now to
paris green the bushes just at the right
stage to kill the worms and "a the
bushes. A days delay may prove fatal
to the crop. Further, many persons
would not want the berries if they
knew the bushes had been sprinkled
with paris green, even though it does
not effect the berries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
PENNsvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. NJ. W. d. White and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Mullica Hill.
Horatio Marion, of Atlantic City,
spent Sunday with his mother in this
place.
Norman Callahan and Harry White.
sail took a spin on their wheels to Ped
ricktown last Saturday.
Contractor Norris Keen, Of Penn's
Grove, will begin work on Chas. COL
Inns new house EsXt week.
Mrs. Lydia Sparss and Mrs. Joseph
Jaquette, of Wilmington, are spending
a few days in Churchtown.
DR.. WA. II. James and wife spent
Sunday at the DOCTORS former home in
Alloway.
Mrs. Peter Grim has been spending a
few days with relatives in Camden.
Miss Laura Clifford, of Millville, is
the guest of Miss Amanda Bright.
Rev. d. w. G. McIntire and J. U.
Layton, of Penn's Grove were in town
last Wednesday.
Edward Lawrence is confined TO the
house by sickness.
OhIlC biiJ hoiuCio Hos % hCn o III
which is a great curiosity. 1t is larg-
er than two common eggs and similar
TO a gourd in shape. Correspondent Y
of the Salem Stmbedm is not in it with
Uncle Billy i'll anything pertaining to
chickens.
We stated in last weeks issue that
Thomas Pennington had been appoint
ed dog catcher by the township com.
mittee. We were wrongly informed
and that statement vas not true. We
also stated that several dogs had been
killed in this neighborhood which was
true. Before giving us a chance 10
correct our mistake the Pennsville cor
respondent to the South Jerseynlan
comes out and contradicts the whole
statement. We excuse him on sup
position that he felt a little cross and
feverish when he was doing that writ
ing. 1t was Monday night and he
needed rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

SwedesborU has 260 school children.
Incorporation is. being agitated in
in Glassboro.
The opening of The new South Jersey
Railroad to Cape May will be celebrat.
ed this Saturday.
The S~anitarium at Red Bank was
visited by 97,6S5 children and care tax.
ers from Philadelphia last year.
The Court of Appeals has decided
that Wesley Warner must hang for the
murder of Lizzie Peak, at Mt. Holly.
Freebooter John Pierson, of Swedes-
boro, has been awarded the contract for
the erection of the new bridge over
Raccoon creek, near SwedesborO.
The members OF the Swedesboro NJ.
L. Church at their annual meeting
elected L. IL. Madara, John Moore,
Joseph Moore and George Ashton as
trustees for the ensuing year.
Senator L. g. Stokes, of Millville,
and Judge Howard Carlow, of Camden,
have been elected directors of the New
Jersey Training School for Feeble
Minded Children at Vineland.
Justice of the Peace James N. Roe,
of Paulsbor0, who received severe in
juries to his head and shoulders a few
days ago by the limb of "a tree falling
on him, is rapidly recovering from his
injuries.
Lawyer Jos. ]. Summerill, on behalf
of the Board of Health nf WoOlwict
township, has applied to Vice Chancel'
lor Green, for an injunction to restrain
the dumping of manur at the Swedes
bolo wharf during the summer months,
! John Moore. of SwedesbOro, is made
the defendant in the case.
State President Mrs. Emma Bourne,
| of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, assisted by County President
Mrs. DR.. ii. l.. Gilmour, has organized
a union at Clarksboro, and the follow
| ing officers have been elected: Presi'
dent, Mrs. Anna Burnley; Vice .Presi
dents Hannah II. Heritage, Mrs. TesI
and Mrs. Eldrldge: Corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Lizzie Shute; Recording
Secretary, Miss Martha Engle; Treas
urer, Ellen B. Haines.
Excursion to Ocean City, July 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
Continental Bicycles, $40

Go over all the points-the
frame, the bearings, the head,
the tires, the get-up and hang
of the machine. Put the ana
lysis beside that Of any other
wheel that runs. Do you see
S. or SO dollars difference
against the Continental? DO
10m see S. or So cents differ
euce? OF course you don't.
There is no difference OF any
moment. Like or not you'd
prefer the Continental even at
SI25 or $50.
Full Roadsters, NJ. x W. tire, SO; G..
& j. tire, $50.
Light ROadsters, NJ. x W. tire, $70;G.
Il j. tire, So.
Ladies' Bicycles. NJ. x W. tire, $75; G.
4 J. tire, $50.
IoHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
WANAMAKER'S
MEMS CLOTHING

Pure wool, fast color Serge,
blue or black, and tie Snit
81. 50. We don't know of its
match elsewhere under $40.
With $40 and a little patience
you can be fitted from a lot of
fancy Cashmere, Cheviot or
Worsted Suits sack or Cuta-
way Coat and save S. toSI5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
Warm Weather Dress Goods

Sets you thinking of the
gauziest, ARREST, most breeze
coaxing OF all the Dress Stuffs
this weather does. Here
they are. Look at mayhap
one in a hundred.
Black CrebOns--Lupin's fine
Mohair. 46 inch stuff at 81.
Our first import order went
quickly at 81. Perfect weave
and color. Crush, it rumple II
"a shake and it's smooth
again.
Black CyystaAehe-Silk and
Mohair ; built as Priestley
knows how, and ideal as a stuff
for travelling wear.
$1.0O quality at soc
10 quality at 65c
$1.25 quality at 75c
$3.50 quality at Soc
JAP Grebe-C rinkly threads.
cunningly woven. If there's a
cool breath going they seem to
find it for you.
G~mgAams-Onc more we
make a special outlet for the
great holdings OF a manufac'
turer-and he's glad to pay
you for helping us to do it
He says these are the best
1aH Ginghams in the market
to-day. You'll say so, too
very likely; but the price is
Be the v1Yd
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
BLACK SILK GRENADINES

One Of the surprisingest
things in this surprising season
is that black All-silk Grena-
dimes of this gears IMPORTATION,
should be selling at 50 per
cent less that it cost to land
them.
But here they are, in just
the neat. pretty effects that
everybody wants-the very
cream of the Black Silk Grena'
dine output for 1894.
Not a yard among them but
was made to sell at SIPS,
$3.50, S1.75; when we put
them at
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
12H cents
WOMEN'S DUCK S

Some say that ~ ten stores
in America handle as many
Duck Suits as we, Putting it
too strong, very likely. But
it is a marvellous gathering
covering every conceit that the
brightest minds have put into
such Suits.
At $1.50-A great variety, well made
generous skirts.
At S2-Hair-line stripes and polka dots
in light and dark grounds.
At$3 and So. 50-Some of the most ele-
giant shapes that Ducks were ever
sewed into.
Styles OF the popular Cloth
Dresses -, Getaways and all
that-are among them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

David JamisOn, of Elmer, was killed
by IL locomotive in Camden last week.
At the last meeting of Salem County
Historical Society in Salem last week it
decided to circulate notices among var
ious families to assist in the revision of
of Shourds Fenwick Colony.
Salem had a fire last Sunday after
loon when the barn and its contents
belonging to George Patrick were de.
stroyed, including two horses. The
flames spread to the large carriage fac
tory of +. Hand II Son, on Fifth street,
badly damaging 1t. The barn of Henry
+. Sickler was also burned. The car
riage factory was saved from total de-
struction only through the most per-
sistent efforts of the iiremen. The total
loss will reach about $4,000, with little
or no insurance. 1t is supposed TO have
been set OH fire by boys playing with
matches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
PERSONALS

fEshkSON Lac
Charles E. Barber and family spent
Sunday at Harrisonville.
Miss Mary Simpson, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Anna E. Linch, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Henry Barber's this
week.
Mrs. Maggie Stull, of Salem. has
been visiting at John Summerill &
Bros.
Mrs. Warren Keen and son, of Salem,
have been visiting Mrs. Charles II.
Smith.
Mrs. J. Harry Smith and children
are visiting her parents at Paradise
station.
Mrs. Lola Craig who has been resid.
ing with her mother has removed back
to Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie Barnart, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with llel
mother at the Cove.
Jonathan Simkins, wife and daughter
of Camden. we're in town Oh Tuesday
renewing old acquaintance.
Misses Lizzie Simpson and Matte
Lezenby, of Camden, spent Sunday
with friends in Penn's Grove.
Maurice II. Sayers, wife and daugh.
ter, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday will
their parents in PENIS Grove.
Ex-postmaster Charles 4. Abbott ant
wife, Of Woodbury., spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Springer.
Mrs. W. S. Barnart, of Hightstown
has been spending a week with her sor
DR.. N. H. Barnart and her sister, Mrs
ID. d. Leap.
Nathaniel Hires, son of Charles
Hires, of QuintOn, graduated in the
medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania this week.
Mrs. Ellen HoltOn and Mrs. Gideon
e. Dolbow and daughter have been
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
William s. Avis In Camden.
DIR. E. E. Detroit, has been madt
Instructor in Clinical Nursing by th,
Board of Managers Of the New Jerse,
Training School at Camden.
Prof. Charles D. Rain, of Mt. Holly
spent Wednesday in PENIS Grove
among old acquaintance, making Jas
d. Torton's his headquarters.
Miss Abbie Kidd, being II gradual,
of the Normal School and having laugh
ten years, has been given a life certi
fcate by the State educational authori
ties.
Henry F. WeTle returned home OF
Tuesday from Honoeye Falls, N. Y.
after a weeks visit among relatives
While absent he took in the sights o.
Niagara, Buffalo and Rochester. Mr.
Werle's family will remain a montl
there among relatives.
Misses Lulu D. Thompson and EN-
ma r. Summerill arrived home las
Saturday from the Normal School for
few days preparation before the com
mencement next week, Miss Thomp
son will graduate in the teachers coursl
and Miss Summerill in the Englisl
Scientific course in the Model School.
MANY of the citizens of Rainsville, Indi
n are never without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house." say
Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of tn,
place. This Remedy has proven of so mucl
value for colds, Group and whOoping cougl
in children that few mothers who know it
worth are willing to be without it. FO
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
SUMMER RIG FOR THE BOY

A light Coat of course-4oc
will buy the S5c kind and S2.25
will take a grade that was
$3.50 and IS.
Very special Skelaton
Goats of gray mixed Flannel
at 7sc; you've paid S2.25 for
like them. Various other small
lots that were S2.25 and $3.50
may go at 75c. Sizes 6 to IS.
Brown Linen Suits at 50, worth "a and
$3.50. Sizes 3 to 10.
High grade Wash Suits at So. Because
they're slightly sOiled. You can
save $3.50 and SO. Sizes 8 to 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

Principal J. Harry Smith has given
us the following report from tie PENIS
Grove School register. The school WAS
open the past year 200 days: children
between 3 and is years enrolled, 2S9;
boys, 1853; girls 1871 number of days at
tendance, 37411; average on roll, 2ll.
46; number of days absence, -4SS2.
Amanda Bowen, Lucena Smith, Laura
Barber, Bessie Diver and Raymond
Harris did not miss a day. Three were
in Miss Hoffman's room, and n each
in Mrs, A. F. BARRIERS and the Princi-
pals Dom
Go to Smith & Denny's for a full line
of spring and summer millinery. See
our new styles.
During the severe thunder gust Wed.
nesday night lightning struck Samuel
C. Springer's house and damaged a
window and the plaster and paper in.
side to the amount of probably $50.
Miss Hannah Garwood, Of Philadel,
phia, who had gone to bed in the room
where the lightning entered, had got
up and left the only a few Sec
onds before the flash came and did the
damage. Amos Morris sustained a
stroke of prostration during the
electrical storm but recovered by morn
ing so he was about. A heavy wind
accompanied the storm and broke many
limbs off of trees.
Outing flannel, &c yd.; mems cheviot
shirts, 1yd. long, 40c, were so. !; q full line
of summer underwear and all the latest
styles In ladies and mems shoes j. r.
Riggins'a.
As a Blood Purifier, one bottle of
JOhnsOn's Liver Searcher will do more
! good than four bottles Of any other Sar-
! saparilia. 1t cures Malaria as wei! as
Dyspepsia and all skin diseases. #
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
Farmers. I,

Thanking you for past favOrs, | again solicit
your patronage, believing it will be to your in
terest both in price and prompt return Of bask-
IN is SEW / viii iiiHiS commence ruGning my b. boat daily
from Barber's wharf to Chester, Pa.
L. 5. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
WOMEN's BATHING SUITS

Probably three times the
stock you'll find anywhere else.
Made as we said - shaped
right, finished right. Some
plain, some braided, some with
yokes and shield fronts. We've
shown how comfort and style
can 60 together in these gar
ments-7WM economy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
rs cents.

it was even more notable than
putting Coo Swivel Silk Cling
ham at 37Hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
THE RAvENCROFT

Is one of the cutest of the
Cloverdale- Covert Cloth Cuta-
way clan-and the most mod
est priced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

q For Hatching

from healthy pure bred Buff Cochin and Ply
mouth Rock hens. Only Is cents for Is eggs at
ROBERT SPARKS.
4 6.3m. Near PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
1926.

1t keeps the maker on the
jump to hold up the supply,
and he's behind most of the
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
HALF-WOOL CHALLlS

Perhaps a bow of ribbon at
the throat, or a touch of lace
that's all the trimmings a dress
of this foamy Challis needs.
The delicate color combina-
tons and the exquisite print
ing lift the stuff to the high art
level. But the price is only
72H cents
1t was ISc last season, and
the stuff came and went by the
carload.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

MANY of the citizens of Rainsyille, Indi-
ana are never without q bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house" says
Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of the
place. This Remedy has proven ofso much
value for colds, Group and whOoping cough
in children that few mothers who know its
worth are willing to be without it, For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

PHILADELPHIA. June IS, 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
Thin
Things

ly, Tor
cooler clothing, We would
like you to do that looking
here, Whether it is thin
underwear or a thin suit,
you'll see what you want
at Sixth and Market.
Every department -
Clothing, Tailoring, Fur
nishings, Hats and Shoes
has an interesting line OF
summer things.
In CZ0hAMg- Serges,
Mohairs, Flannels, Ducks
and every summer stuff
made into Suits, Coats,
Vests and Pants.
In Furnishings - Sum-
mer Underwear, Negligec
Shirts and white goods.
IN Hahs-S Straw goods
correctly shape and
priced, starting at CSC.
IN Sh0eS-Every good
style and color in Rasset
goods from IS to 50.
The three, year-old boy
and 5o-inch man, as well
as all between sizes, we
can outfit complete.
J. T. Mllin q Son.,
Clothing, 9th " Market
IIats,k
Shoes, Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
5000

For a strictly All-wool Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double breasted or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on the fit.
We stake our reputation on SELL
ing the best tailored wares in
the city. Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for s. more per suit.
Other $50 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $12 and $l5 you can pick
from sixty styles of as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear,
Mems Suits from IS to $22.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always ~
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
$3, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and 50.
Little Boys Suits, ages 1 to
Is, $1,50 to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22
50, $3.50, SO

and upward.
Serges, Flannels, Surahs,
Stockinets-in a great range
of color blendings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-22

Excursion to Ocean City, July 1Sth.+
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-27
Looking for a MiIIsite.

Two gentlemen, agents of the
Great Northern Railway, were in
the city during the week looking
up a sight for lumber plant. 1t
is said that the Great Northern will
assist in establishing industries "a
long the line Of the road. 1t appears
to be the business of the gentlemen
referred to to select the locations,
and report, with the necessary data,
to headquarters. Then the comp
any will endeavor to enlist capital
in the enterprise, as they could easi :
ly do by making the necessary con-
cessions as to the traffic rates, etc.
They were highly pleased with this
point as desirably place to locate
lumber plant. They left on snow
shoes to take look at the timber
and to satisfy thesmelves from per-
sonal inspection as to the quantity
and quality Of the timber. there is
every reason to believe that their
report will be favorable.
The G. N. can we'll afford to do
something to build up industries
along their line and thus increase
their traffic.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-27
A LUMBER PLANT
General Traffic Manager Finley. of the
Great Northern, makes an Import
ant Announcement. The Company
in also Investigating our Timber.

The HERALD has information
coming direct from General Traffic
Manager Finley, of the Great Nor
thern, that that company intends
to operate line of steamers between
Bonner's Ferry and Kootenai Lake
this coming season. The company
intends to secure the State of Idaho
and another boat if possible, but if
that is not practicable, then they
they will build two new boats at
this place. The Great Northern
claims an interest in the State of
Idaho, and that probably accounts
for their not desiring to construct
new boats, pending settlement Of
the question Of ownership Of that
vessel.
Mr.. Finley states it as positive
and settled fact that the Great Nor
thern intends to handle all their
traffic from Kootenai Lake by way
of this point. This will insure good
times in Bonner's Ferry, and, if
the company can not secure boats as
stated, large force of men will
soon be sent here to construct new
ones. Mr.. Weeks, traffic agent at
Spokane, is now on the Lake, seeing
what can be done.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-27
SAND POINT NEWS.
Business is Booming at the Lively
Metropolis on the Pend d. Orellle,

SAND POINT, Jan. 22,-I. We'll
has contract from the Great Nor
thern for 10000 cedar ties, and
has between so and 100 men en-
ployed on the work.
B. F. Butler has received a con
tract for 100000 cedar ties from the
Great Northern; also contract for
10000 feet Of cedar piling from the
the same company, and has quite a
force Of men employed already.
The Great Northern will shortly
let a contract for 100000 feet of
cedar piling to be gotten out in this
county.
The winter term Of the public
school has commenced here
with total enrolment of % schol-
ars. Miss Lizzie Smith, of Mon
tana, is the teacher.
P. E. Cusack, appointed post
master, vice ]. L. Pritchard, resign
ed, has moved the post Office to
|. Wells store.
Quite force of men are employ
ed on the Northern Pacific at this
place at present repairing the long
trestle.
Game Warden Harry Baldwin
has returned from Rathdrum and
Spokane where he has been on
business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-27
RAHTDRUM,

RATHDRUM, IDAHO, Jan, "a, 1894.
J. A. Keats, one of our enterpris-
ing attorneys has taken up resi-
dence at Ceur d. Alene, where he
will resume his law practice.
Mrs. J. P. OVERLY, after short
illness, past away on Friday last.
The District Court will convene
on March 5. 1894.
Mr.. 9. L. Heitman and Miss
Stella Smith were married at the
brides parents, last week.
There is about l foot of snow on
the ground at present.
The new store of e. p. Manor's
on the conner Of First & Mill street
is nearing completion.
NJ. d. Wright paid visit to
Spokane Wednesday.
The Commissioners adjourned
last Friday after a 13 days session.
Flour only 80 cents per sack at
Jameson & Gray's. Mill feed only
$18 per ton.
Several changes in the town
directories will be noted.
General Fred Kaiser visited
Spokane this week.