davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
PERSONALS

Miss Beulah Borden has ieen visit
ing relatives in New Castle.
William Ballinger and wife spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs.. Mary Mum
yam.
Mrs. Mary Conover and son, Hires,
spent Sunday with friends in Woods
town.
William ]. Semple, of Philadelphia,
was down on Monday to look after his
farm.
William T. Garrison, of Columbia,
Pa, was in town on Thursday visiting
relatives.
William Baker and family, of Sharp
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Davis.
Miss Emma Mccall, of Wilmington,
has been spending d week with Miss
Ella Tussey at the Cove.
Daniel Jaquette ST., of Salem, well
known in this region, died on Friday OF
last week aged s. years.
William Matlack and family, of
Courses Landing spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells, of Cam
den, paid a flying visit on Tuesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor.
Miss Jean S. Ludlow, of Washington,
d. c. has been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. II. Clarke.
Mr.. Chas. W. Justice, Jr., of Bridge.
port, has graduated from Eastman's
Business College at Poughkeepsie. N.
Y.
Benz. A. Lodge, n of the Oldest
and best known residents of Glouces-
ter county died on Friday at Billings.
port.
Miss Olive HeadleY, of Phillipsb urg
who has been spendiaR eight weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. d. W. G. McIntire, re-
turned home OH Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
FOR STORAGE.

Say the word and we'll put
away and care for your Furs,
fine Shawls, Plush garments or
clothing of any kind-warrant-
ing them against moths, fire or
loss of any kind.
This is the handy time O
year to repair or re-dye Fur
things or to make new ones.
Next seasons shapes have all
been settled and we have the
patterns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Persons who are subject to attacks Of bill
ious collie can almost invariably tell, by
their feelings, when TO expect an attack. If
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy is taken rs Dol as these symptoms
appear, they can Ward off the disease. Such
persons should always keep the Remedy at
hand, ready for mediate use when need
ed. Two or thru doses of it at the right
time will savetkem much suffering. For
sale at Rob n AharmaCy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
OPPOSITION TO CLOSE SEASON.

The bill introduced by Assemblyman
Diver to prohibit sturgeon fishing after
June 30th, is meeting with some op-
position from sturgeon fishermen at
Pennsville, who have sent a petition to
the Senate praying for it not to become
a law. A few Pennsville fishermen fish
for shad early in the season and after
they baeome scarce begin to fish for
sturgeon and continue all summer,
making small wages. The sturgeon
fishing firms from Penn's Grove go
down the Bay and make. a season at
Bayside. They rarely fish above Port
Penn and quit fishing before the up
river men get a chance to fish for stur-
geOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

The Century War Book, which is being dis
triUuted by the Philadelphia INQUIRER, Is a
work that has attained the reputation OF being
the most accurate, complete and artistic history
of the war ever published. The text of the book
is made up of contributions written by all the
great participants In the war on both side, in
Gliding Grant, sherman, Mcclellan, LOngstreet,
Johnston, Hill, Howard, Beauregard, Buell.,
Kirby, Smith, Law, Mcmahon, FitZ, John POr'
lace, ImbOden, Pope, Horace Porter, Early,
PleaSonton, Fry and many other leaders. II
contains over 900 portraits Illustrations and
maps. The work originally sold at from So to
$2S but the INQUIRER will distribute it In q
parts, one part each week, at a merely nominal
cost each week. To obtain 1t, cut a coupon
ten cents to The INQUIRER Coupon Department,
100 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Lines written on the death Of little baby
Ellen ii. Hurtf.
A precious one to us was given
A bud, 50 bright and fair,
Oh, how we fOndly cherished it
With a parents love and care.
With loving hearts and sleepless eyes
Kind friends and neighbors came
To watch beside our d. rling's couch
And help relieve her pain.
But the Saviour thought this lovely bud
Too pure and fair for earth
And plucked 1t from the parent stem
knowing its precious worth.
Our Father took our precious gift
To Him, by whom twas given
From all the storms and cares of earth
That it might bloom in Heaven.
SOUTH PENIS GROW
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, April lG, 1894,
NAPOLEON.

A museum of objects, illus
trating the career of the first
Napoleon. Instructive to STU
dents of history, interesting to
everybody.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

My wife was 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 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. E. Ii. johnson, OF
G. J. Knutson & Co., Kensington, MINI.
so cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
no other remedy that always gives s~atisfac.
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, Mimi. 50 cent bottles fol
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

JOHNSON - PEDRICK - On the
10Th ult. by Rev: }. II. Clarke, Steph.
en- II. johnson, of GibbstOwn, and Miss
Carrie Pedrick, of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
NOTICE To DELINQUENTs.

All those who have not paid their
taxes are urged to do so at once, for af-
ter May LIST all delinquent tax accounts
will be put into the hands of an officer
for collection.
j. NJ. BEvIs, Chairman.
j. b. SPRINGER, Clerk.
4.13.2t. u. p. Neck Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
DIED


JAQUETTE. - In Salem, Oh the
18th inst, Daniel Jaquette, in his Seth
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

from healthy pure bred Buff Cochin and Ply
| mouth Rock hens. Only - cents for Is eggs at
ROBERT SPARKS.
lai.}m. Near PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
Eges For Hatchiglg

Pure Pehln ducE Eggs. for setting. SOC a doz
en-. GEO. X. PEDRICK,
- PedricktOwn
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
T0-Y0UR-0RpE
SUITS AT
$1,000.

suits, tailored to your Or
der, that we have ever had.
At $4,000 you have the
choice of more styles and
get better value than we
have ever seen.
You will like our depart
ment and its methods, Just
as careful attention is Civ
en- to the $4,000 as to the
5000 Suit. large force
makes it possible for us to
get your orders out quick
ly and at the same time to
give careful attention to
llIS soup
We would be glad to
have you look at the spring
lines, now ready in all
departments - Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes-for men and boys.
J. T. MulIin & Son.,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
DRLAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

PENN'S GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.l5 a. m. to s p. m.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8 80 a. m. and 4.S
p. M. for all places and registered matter, ll.45
u. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 D. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
MAX wi,
{
Proprietor.
For Sale.
Duck Emcs For Sale.

\ first cltss lNu>'ltrd carriage, only been
used L few tines Apply to BENZ. BLACK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

We offer
this sea-
son he
be list
of popu-
lar priced
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

colors and shape: on the ground as
well as on the wing, and in the bush as
well as IN the hand For though every
kind of a bird has not a manner pc
culiar to itself. there is certain some
thing about almost all of them by
which you can tell them under almost
any circumstances.
In the country you may see kites and
buzzards. They sail around in circles,
with wings spread, but still From
this habit of gliding they are called
''gleads" in the north of England.
Owls move in buoyant manner. as
if lighter than the air. Ravens, when
on the wing, spend much time striking
each other, and often turn on their
backs with loud croak, and seem to
be falling to the ground. In fact, they
are scratching themselves with one
foot and have lost their center of grav-
ity. Crows and DAVIS swagger in their
walk. Woodpeckers fly opening and
closing their wings, and 50 are always
rising or falling in curves. When they
run up trees they use their tails, which
incline downward, as a sort of support
Most of the small birds fly by jerks,
rising and falling as they advance, and
most of these hop; but wagtails and
larks walk. Skylarks rise and fall
perpendicularly as they sing. Wood
larlxs hang poised in the air. and tit
larks rise and fall in large curves, sing
ing as they come down.-Chicago
Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
TO SAVE THE GLASS.

Why Windows in New Buildings ar.
Daubed with Paint.
Il have often wondered" said man
to Underwood Armstrong, the we'll
known builder, why the windows OF
a new building are daubed with soap
or paint as soon as they are put in. |
have taken notice of new buildings for
years, and never knew it to fail, wheth-
er on business streets or away out in
the suburbs. 1t can't be done to pre-
vent people from looking in, because
the marks usually consist of a rough
circle or cross in the center of each
window pane. l wish you would ex-
plain the mystery"
THAT is easy enough" replied Mr.
Armstrong. 1T is done to save the
windows"
''To save the windowsr'
Yes. You see. the men at work in
a new building are often careless and
get into the habit of throwing things
out of the windows or poking around
with long boards and things that stick
out through the window sash. Now,
unless they know a window has been
put in they perhaps wouldn't see it,
especially plate-glass windows. Or
they may be told and forget. During
all the time the building has been in
course of erection there has been no
glass in the windows, and the glass is
liable to get smashed, either from the
inside or outside, unless people know
it is there. So they daub soap or paint
on the windows It's the same thing
as saying: Look out, or you'll break
the glass detroit News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-The stock market
| today was irregular in movement aud un-
settled in tone, the result of the days trad
I ing being a very narrow ra1ge.
The declines were more numerous than
the gains, the latter being mainly confined
| TO the specialties Speculation was
less active than usual and the trad
ing was largely confined to the
professional traders, London supplying
| only a small portion OF the deali0gs, and
dividing its patronage about equally on
each side OF the market. Influences at
work in the market were continued favor
able reports of railway earnings as a bull
factor, aud rumors that the forthcOm-
Ing crop report OF the government
will show a loss in the condition of corn,
being bear argument The grangers
were chiefly affected by this latter point
aud ST. Paul was sold 10y LoBdoo, but in
this group the depreciation was merely
fractional Western Union WAS rendered
tritie weak by realization of profits
The general market opened irregu-
lar and, except for a brief period
OF strength. abont 1915 a. M, was heavy
during the entire morning. After mid
day, a fractional rally took place which
was not lasting, and the Improvement was
quickly lost. Again around IL O'Clock, a
slight appreciation in values was effected
but before = O'Clock the speculation had
again taken a downward turn, the decline
being checked in the late dealings, when a
general recovery of small fraction
took place, the market closing only barely
steady. Sugar led in the transactions,
fuctuating within a limit of per cent.
The stock advanced 4 per cent in the
early dealings hut sOou began 10 sag off
and selling steady up 10 the close, the last
being the low point OF the day. , per cent
below the highest point of the morning
anu 7. per cent down from yesterday.
On safes of 200 shares. Pullman
broke 252 pei cent Cotton oil preferred
aud Laciede preferred are down per cent.
The other declines on the day are mere
ly fractional. The grangers lost 1.@4
per cent, the latter Burlington ana
Quincy. North Pacific preferred is also
q per cent. lower. The gains above a
traction were Oregon Short Line IL per
cent; Baltimore and Ohio Is per cent;
Oregon improvement II per cent. and
Sugar preferred; Tobacco, American ? per
cent; Express and Minneapolis and ST.
Louis per cent. The bond market was
IL good tone all day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
BEAUTIES OF THE WEST INDIES
Creoies and Quadroons Who Excel in ths
Arts Of Dressing aud flirting.

Creoies and Quadroons Who Excel in tho
Arts OF Dressing aud Flirting.
In Barbadoes, as in the French colo
mics, the term Creole" is rightly used
to designate the descendants of French
and Spanish settlers in the island-not
necessarily those who have an admix-
Sure of negro blood. Some of the Creole
women are extremely beautiful, and
their dark loveliness is enhanced by
Che tropical heat which renders En-
glish women faded and worn in a few
years time. While an Anglo-SaXon
grows red a a boiled lobster under the
glowing sun and becomes a "dem'd
damp, moist, unpleasant BODY" one of
the Latin race merely looks a trifle
paler, with eyes more luminous and
dreamy under influence of excessive
heat or strong emotion. Some Of the
ousdroon girls are even handscmer
tllau the Creoles. whom they resemble
in many ways and generally excel in
dressing and flirting. The race prob
lem as il is called in the United States,
bids fair TO be solved here. Many
o. the most prosperous citizens are col
ored men, who were born in slavery.
The better class of them are ambitious
TO show the world that they are COM
petent 10 do what the white man does.
and to improve on the model if neceS-
sary. Already they are found in every
walk of life and branch of business on
the island. associating freely with the
whites and highly esteemed by them,
though intermarria@es are compara-
tlvely rare. Slavery was abolished
only eleven years ago. yet one of the
best plantations in Barbados Is owned
by an eX-slave, which is worth. / am
told, one hundred thousand dollars,
and last year yielded some three hum
ured hogsheads Of sugar. This morn
ing / noticed on the street a sergeant,
black as ebony and built like a Her
rules. experimenting the digging of
ditch by some soldiers from the guard |
house, mostly white. who were thus |
undergoing punishment. The ebony |
Hercules carried rattan. which he |
applied Justify to the backs Of his |
charges, and il seems 10 ne that the /
white backs got rather more OF IL than
the black ones
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
WOMEN DISGUISED AS MEN
Romantic Stories Recalled by "a British
War Office Incident.

Romantic Stories Recalled by "a British
War Office Incident.
The late Col. Burnaby told of tn,
discovery of a woman who served as
/ soldier in the ranks of the army of Dor
| Carlos in 1874. She wore the uniform
and lived and fought just as the Other
| soldiers, but a priest in whose parish
she had lived identified her Don Car
| los removed her to the nurses quar-.
ters. but she begged to be sent back tc
| the ranks He laughed. Not to the
regiment of men, but when l form a
battalion of women you shall be
colonel"
In Australia not so many wears age
there was woman who travelled under
| the alias of Edward de Lacy Evans.
For years she was a miner at Bendigo.
She is stated to have been married as
a man three times. Her true sex was
! discovered upon her reception into Kew
lunatic asylum. She eventually re-
covered her reason and returned to the
outer world.
The career of Mary Ann Talbot con-
tains still further flavor of romance.
earl Of Talbot. and at fourteen wears
She fell into the hands of a certain
Capt Bowen of the royal navy. The
captain. being ordered TO san Domin-
go, took her with him. disguised as a
page boy. When Capt. Bowen was
killed in action Mary Ann changed her
flag and entered the French navy. She
then entered the American merchant
marine. She quicklv-of course, still
IN male disguise-became a favorite
with the captain of the vessel. and he
took her home with him. HIS niece
fel in love with the pretty sailor bov.
as she considered him. and proposed
marriage herself The proposal Mary
Ann deemed II prudent TO ac-
cept, and il was arranged that
the marriage should be celebrated
on the sailors return from the next
voyage. Ii is hardly necessary to say
that this gay deceiver had no intention
whatever of going back. Landing in
England, Mary Ann was arrested as a
deSerter from the British navy. and. TO
escape further service. she confessed
her sex. The story Of her adventures
Immediately spread abroad and created
a considerable sensation At the time.
The then duke OF York procured for
her pension, and She received numer-
ous and handsome presents from him
and from Others.
1t Is strikingly noticea bic that many
Of these Amazons were fatally attrac-
tive to their own sex. As we have seen.
Mary Ana Talbot unwittingly capti-
waited the heart of the American cap
tain's niece, while Edward de Lacy
Evans who married three wives. must
also have been very pretty fellow
London Truth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
Special Dispatch tothe Daily Eagle.


GUTHRIE o. T., Sept. 5.-Dennis Flynn,
Oklahoma's delegate to congress, was well
coined home today. He is the pride of
Oklahoma and he had evidence of it when
great procession. met him at the depot
and escorted him through the streets with
two bands blowing their hardest.
His return opens the campaign in Okla
h0ms to full blast. There is little doubt
brt that Flynn will be elected. However,
the Democrats will put up stiff fight.
Yesterday the territorial central Demo-
cratic committee met here.
The following members were present:
Ed i. Dunn, chairman; J. S. Lindsey, sec
retary: w F. Chapman. J. r. Lindey. E.
F. Bardereck, F. NJ Clute A T. Neal, J.
r. Keaton, j. Z. Jacobs, Ben Clardy, C. A.
King, q. W Hodge, r r. Gaskell, p. /.
Brown, o. NJ. Long, I. a. Neal. D. b.
Madden. w. T. Hatfield, B. B. Smith, X.
II. Faulkner. Fred Huffman.
The business of the committee was fin
ished up quickly. 1t consisted chiefly 10
the appointment of two committees
The campaign committee appointed is as
follows: j. W. johnson, i. p Ross, N.
J.. Turner. R. Galbraith. L. G. Spillman,
John r. Clark, J. o. Mcclellan.
The following were appointed and con-
frmed as the executive committees:
Ed. L. Dunn, J. r. Keaton, J. S. Lind
sey, T. A. Neal, Il. F. Philips, Baxter
Brown, ". l. Chapman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06

/ CHICAGO, Sept. Corn continued to
climb today, urged on by crop damage re-
| ports and cloaed Is cents higher for Mag,
but wheat failed to connect, finishing at a
| loss of * cent for December. September
oats closed unchanged and provisions
wound up with losses all around.
Wheat started shade easier than it
closed yesterday, but that feeling only
| lasted few seconds, at the end
! of which time, it recovered the 1Ed4 cent
decline with which 1t opened. and
| quickly added another I@Z cent per
| bushel. The firmness of the Liverpool
market, and the smallness OF the north
western receipts were the features OF the
early news and another rise in the price of
corn was further encouragement TO the
bulls in wheat. December started at 565s
cents and little of it changed hands al Is
cent under that. 1t recovered TO 5711S@ =
ceuts and settled down into deep
rut at 57@57E cent. So dull
did it become at the latter point that
for a long time. IL could not be bought at
81 cents nor sold at 5715 cents and ex
tremely little was either wanted or for
sale at the split. Bradstreet's visible sup
els increase on both coasts showed slight
ly easier feeling to prevail here during the
last hour of the session. December sank
gradually TO 565< cents aud rested at 56Is
cents.
Corn was active and buley for about an
hour, aud during the remainder of the
forenoon it ruled steady at about = cent
advance over the opening price. IL had TO
struggle for moment or TWO at the
start against the effect of heavier local re-
cepts than had been estimated. The ship
plug houses and elevator agents were the
best buyers at the opening and there was
quite sprinklng of buying orders from the
west. The price rose till it knocked up
against the call price, from which it fell
off about 3 cent and then hung in state
of suspended animation half way between
the opening ana the highest point of the
early advance. Short sellers claimed, az
they have been doing for some time, that
the shortage of this years corn crop has
been heavily over-estimated. The longs
thought, to the contrary. that
the effects of the drouih have
party expressing the latter view is for the
present in the majority and the market
kept firm. May opened at 53E@34 cents,
and rose 10 54$4G54T cents, and from that
off to 5415@54]4 cents, the price at the
close. The price fuctuated within the
range Of 56$4@57 cents and closed at 5G5s
cents.
Business in the oats market was of fair
volume The fluctuations continued to
follow those of corn; September started az
2954 cents ana sold up TO so cents and
closed at 29$4 cents.
The provision market still had some
spirit from its upward progress yesterday
when it started today. The early buyers,
however, were comfor;ed by liberal offer
ings from the packers. There were rallies,
but in the end prices were about at their
lowest for the day. In comparison with
yesterdays closing prices, Septem ber pork
is cents lower and January 2215 cents
lower; lard for both these months declined
10 cents. Ribs are off ia for February
and 1919 cents for January.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-09-06
BIG STORM AT ENID.

Special Dispatch TO The Daily Eagle.
ENID, o. T., Sept. 5.-H. d. Sykes, the
cashier of the Bank of Enid, died here Sep
tember after short illnees of typhoid
fever. Tie Masons and knights of Py-
thias escorted the remains to North Enid,
the body being shipped to Oswego, Kan
sas. Mr.. Sykes was a young man of excel
lent character and Enid loses a staunch
friend.
A terrific hail and wind storm struck
the city and surrounding neighborhood
yrs erday doing considerable damage TO
property but no loss of life is reported.
Harry Thompson represen ting the Great
Il elk Island railroad was closeted yester-
day with a committee of the business men
OF the city discussing depot matters. but
at last reports no definite arrangements
hnd been made.
Enid is making great preparations for
Ter first annual celebration on the 18th.
Among the many things promised by the
committee Is a facsimile of the race into
tie strip This will take place on the
school section adjoining town. Valuable
prizes will be given to the winners. A
cordial invitation is extended TO the
EAGLE, so get your booth certificate and
line up"
Contesting claims is still the order of the
day, fIOm four to ten Cases being on trial
daily; quite a number have been filed
lately on the grounds of Abandonment.
Business of all kinds is fiourshing and
our depot is now a certainty.
Quite a number of brick buildings will
soon be In course of construction.
Mr.. Goff, who lives half II mile south of
town, has opened up "A brick yard. He
says he has enough material to supply the
'strip."
Some very pretty cottages are in course
OF erection, which mas the appearance of
confidence on the part OF the builders.
The townsite board are preparing to set
their contest cases, September IL being
cit-d as appearance day, when the cases
viii be set for trial