davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

Fashionable Furs

fdSnl0ndDle FurS
Three times as many FnrS
sold here in tie month Just baSt
as in any other September in
the stores history.
OF course there's a reason
for it-such things do not come
by chance.
High quality, @aO prizes and
IN assortment anegnalIe6
III 0a,zety
tell almost the whole story.
Notice what the wholesalers
are asking, see if our retail
prices are not as a rule lower
even than that. Forecasting
the market
Buying largely for cash
when hesitation and uncer-
tainty were the rule with mer.
chants
And knowing what to buy
Has put this exceptional lot
of Furs and Fur Garments
within your reach at prices
that are away under: ruling
rates.
A large part OF the great
display room. Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets, second floor,
has been given over to the
Furs-a full month earlier than
last year.
E0eyy CARMEN neso.
Even the lowest : priced
Capes have the late Partisan
sweep. No need to fear that
old = fashioned, side : tracked
goods-or somebody's mistak-
es-will be saddled on to you
here.
One of the most surprising
offerings we ever made in
Fur Cdpes is ready this MORN
ing:
Sixty brown Siberian Marten Capes
81 in. deep, extra full sweep, very
high collar, superb lining and finish
ing. Equal to many of the $35 and
$40 Capes in the market. Our price
$50 each.
Among othe' very interest
ing lots are:
SO beautiful Persian Lamb Capes, all
new within the past month, of selec-
ted skins, beautifully matched and
made up, "a to 80 in. deep, wide
fashionable sweep. Should be $50
to $125; our price
S45 to $50.
"a beautiful Gray Kimmer Capes, 81
in. deep, full sweep. Should be $25
to $50; our price
SIS to $25.
Canada, London and Electric Seal
Capes in great variety,
$Ia to S25.
Large assortment Astrakban
Capes, selected skins, choice
Innings, fashionable lengths
and depths, in many cases less
than manufacturers present
prices. The 27 in. Astrakhans,
for instance, with full military
sweep,
at $I2 each,
cannot be had at the price, so
far as we know, after this lot
goes.
Fur Trimmings of every
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
Black CAemots.

Light, medium and heavy
weights. Some with fine twills,
some with heavy twills-G Gran
tie and Boucle weaves too.
Put your fingers on some OF
these finer grades-soit as
lambs wool. Widths AZ to 81
in. Prices 75c to S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

Smokeless powder Is all right, but
smokeless cigarettes would be a greater
boom.-Exchange. Who to ? Surely
not to tho tobacco dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
SHERIFFvS SALE

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
&c. OF Magdaline Horner, Fl. Fa,,
Decd, Complt., for sale of
and mOrtgaged
Joseph johnson, and Tx, and premises.
ais, Deft's.
to f ne v dlrest Ss an ana IsSyssF 81 VIII q expose 81; Fs to
sale hSFaxxsTendue. on
j SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, A. D., 1884.
In front OF the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, N. j.. etwee the hours of II and 5 o'clock,
to-wit, at 8 O'clock in the afternoon of said day.
All that certain house and lot OF land Situated
in the Borough OF Penn's Grove, in tho county
OF Salem ana State of New jersey, and bounded
as follows;
Beginning at a corner in the middle of the
public ROAD leading from Penn's Grove 10
Sharptown. being four rods from a corner OF
Benjamin Reeds lot in said road, and runs N
south fffy-seYen degrees, . minutes west, >
chains and so links to a corner, 4 rods from
another corner OF said Reeds lot; thence (2)
thence 49, north 81 degrees and-minutes, east
2 chains and SO links to a stone in the middle OF
the aforesaid road thence ~ down the middle
Of said road north 32l< degrees, west chain to
Of an acre of land, be the same more or less.
Being the SAME lot of land conveyed TO JOS
eph johnson by Henry Barber by deed dated
April 5, 1852.
of Joseph johnson and Mary e, his wife, and
others, defendants, at the suit of Samuel G.
HOFFMAN, administrator SC, OF Magdaline
Horner, deceased, complainant and to be sold
by
l. o. ACTON, SoIr. Sherilf.
Dat i sherif's Office, Salem, n. j., Sept. %,
1924. sep2S75t
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
For Sale Cheap.

A very desirable building lot on Harmony st.
address, X j. WESLEY JUSTICE. 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

A ~ Darby double revertabIe heater, heats
the floor upstairs and has a tea kettle hole in
ii. ". A. sUMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

There is a 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.
Strictly one-price, and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
Blink Serges,

blHtE .oeTYeS,
More grades and by far
more goodness for the money
than we ever before could show
in Black Serges. SO to 81 in.
37Hc to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
TIMBER SALE.

VIII be sold AZ pubIlc sale On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1894
at tile residence of the subscriber, near the old
Brick Mil about 8 miles from Penn's Grove on
the road leading 10 Sharptown, the timber stand
ing on about
10 ACRES
OF land, consisting OF white and black oak and
chestnut, suitable for posts, rails and fire wood.
VIII be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale OF
begin at / O'Clock. Conditions at sale.
John NORTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

The People Like
our clothes and our ways.
They come to us-keep on
comingandte tell theirfriends
to come. That's the rea-
son we are so busy in our
CUSTOM
We're making suits TO or
der for
90
that are cheap at $50, and
will cost that anywhere else.
One man stops in and
gets a perfect fit, perfect
workmanship, he is well
pleased, his friends admire
the suit and the result sew
eral more suits for Ham,
burgers to make. That's
the way it goes from day
to day. Come in and look
over the score or more pat
terms and colors at that
price. We have others
Suits from $15 up to $50,
Pants from SIS up to SIS.
u
Nos. 220, 222 Market st.
Wilmington, Del. T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

Fur Trimmings of every
favorite sort and width-and
at about wholesale prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
SUITS,
0vERCoATs,
FURNISHINGS,
HArs,
SHOES,
TAILORING.

been bought for cash,
which means bought right;
we can't afford to charge
big profits, which means
sold right. 1t is the same
old way OF doing business
at Sixth and Market, We
can't risk any Of the new
tangled lodges that are
being tried everywhere.
Our customers say they
don't want it, and those
who have tried it tell us
mo more for Them Your
dollars will buy as much
here as anywhere and you
know both what you are
getting and that we will
make it right if it doesn't
prove so. When you are
ready come in and see ii
we are not, as usual, able
to take good care of you.
J. T. MulIin u Son,
Clothing, 9th u Market,
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

81 would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor ] know Of" Says Mrs. Hattie
Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co., No., in speak
ing Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12
Seed Wheat For Sale.
For Sale.

About l25 bus. of Fulcaster Seed wheat, from
At. WIN. I. BURDEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

Potatoes for Sale.
About 100 baskets of Early Rose potatoes, for
the cash. j. FORD THOMPSON.
Wood for Sale.
Those wishing timber for posts or fire wood
can buy 1t cheap by calling on
GEO. HARRISON .
Eat Near Auburn
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

You make
no mistake
in getting
any and all
of then, for
m e and
boys at 9th
and Market
this Fall.
They are
here to
please you
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-12

cannot be had at the price, so
far as we know, after this lot
goes.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
LEMON HOTEL RENOVATED.
J. M. Sparks Has Leased It-The
 Most Popular House.

J. M. Sparks Has Leased 1.-the
 Most Popular House.
 As announced yesterday in THE RE- PUBLICAN, the Lemon hotel has changed hands. MT. J. M. Sparks has leased the premises for one year. He will be- gin today to clean and thoroughly re- novate the old establishment and place improvements in keeping with a first class hostelry. He will also so ar range that commercial travellers will have an apartment set apart for their convenience in which they can display their samples, etc. He states that he will give special rates to permanent patrons. Mr. Sparks is a young man recently from Boise City, Idaho. He has become attached to this city be- lieying that it's future will warrant him to enter into the hotel business even at time when ybody claims it is hard. He deserves success and no doubt his pluck coupled with his business ability will bring out the Lemon what it was in it's halcyon days.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION
Who Is to Be Governor a Sec
 ondary Matter.
The Main and Primary Issue Is a Fight Between the Bosses
 and Anti-BoSSeS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, June 19.-No important change developed today in the situa- tion. The contest for the gubernatorial nomination was temporarily lost sight of in the contest between the Burns and anti-Burns crowds for the control of the convention.
 Governor Markham addressed the convention and began in a facetious vein comparing this convention with that of four years ago which nominated him. Then, when he addressed the convention, he was tremendously frightened; now, no one was more con- posed than he.
 The governor said the convention had right to call on him to appeaa before it and gave an account of his steward ship. He had redeemed every pledge made by the party when he was nomi- mated. Ths expenses of the state had been kept down to the 50 cent limit as promised. Expenses never could be kept down where they should be until the entire framework of the state gov ernment was remodelled. The govern ment made a number of suggestions where changes should be made. Gov ernor Markham concluded by pledging himself to support the entire ticket.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
A VICTORY FOR BOTH.

The Case of J. E. Bettler vs. J. E.
 Dunlap and Vice Versa.
 The cases of the territory against each J E Dunlap and J. E. Bettler on the complaint of the other, were tried in Justice Johnstone's and Justice Kin caid's courts yesterday afternoon and both were discharged.
 The trial of Dunlap took place first. The two men had engaged in scrap on Monday morning at the residence of P. H. Coyle, where Dunlap was employed and where Bettler happened to be in hls capacity of county inspector of fruit trees. There is quarrel between them of five years standing, growing out of the alienation of Bettler's wife's affections by Dunlap. She afterward obtained divorce from her husband and married Dunlap, but has since re- turned to her husband.
 The testimony disclosed peculiarity of domestic relations, but failed to throw dazzling light upon the imme- diate subject of complaint. On account of the uncertainty as to who was the aggressor Dunlap was discharged.
 The crowd, lawyers and litigants, moved one door south and Bettler's trial commenced. It was photograph of the first case and the defendant was discharged on the same ground of un- certainty.
 But the matter is not settled yet. MT. Covle, whose premises were made the battle ground, lodged complaint against Bettler for disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
A SEA STORY. An Incident of the h. Vernie's Voyage. Mal-PraCtitiOner Creates
 a Mutiny.
The Captain Is Imprisoned by
 the MisIed Crew.
He Breaks Out of Custody in Time to See His Wife Die in the Hands
 of the UnSkilled Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The British bark Invernie, Captain Willox, arrived today, sixtyfour days from New Castle, N. s. w., with a most remarkable story of mutiny and crime.
 Just before the vessel left New Castle a man calling himself Dr. Armitage ap- piled for passage for himself and wife to San Francisco. Captain Willox gladly took them on board as his own wife needed the services of physician. About week ago at sea Mrs. Willox gave birth to child and Armitage officiated as surgeon. He used in- struments in such 8 manner that the child died, and the captain seeing that he was unskilled as physician ordered him away from his wife.
 Armitage appealed to the mate and crew, telling them the captain was killing his wife. The crew, led by the mate, mutinied and the captain after being drugged was locked up. He managed to get out just in time to see his wife die. Several times he was inn prisoned by the crew, but he managed to break out.
 Armitage's real name is Euetace AL exander. He deserted his wife and baby in Sydney and fled to New Castle with another woman. The bark, crew and passengers are TOW in the custody of the port warden and the police will make arrests this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A notarial commission was issued yesterday to Frank Baxter, Agua Ga liente.
 License to marry was issued yester day Go Geo. W. Walters and Lucy M. Woods.
 The stage mail contract from Wicken- burg to Vulture was sub-let yesterday for four years by W. W. Wall.
 By the recent reduction in salaries and other expenses at the Normal school about $1, 200 is saved to the ter ritory.
 The first grapes of the season are Thompson's seedless from the nursery of G. H. Clayson & Sons. They are of fine flavor and very early variety.
 MT. Melczer is kicking about not receiving consignment of beer that the American Beer company cf St. Louis had shipped him some time ago.
 c. A. Luke distributed $1S,0OO that was collected on claims that were out standing against the South Gila Dam company. It is his opinion that work will be resumed before long on the dam.
 Miss Eima Williams of Prescott, and Miss Young of springerville, Apache county, have been appointed teachers at the Territorial Normal school. Miss Williams IS graduate from Lom bard university. Galesburg, H., and has had eleven years experience as a teacher. Miss Young was graduated from the Millersbu State Normal university, Pennsylvania. Both are highly recom- mended.
 Governor Hughes yesterday issued pardons to John Noble and Victor Burk. The former was sentenced to eighteen months from Maricopa county year ago for aggravated assault. Burk was sent from Apache county for a similar term for burglary. Previous to the ar- rest which resulted in his conviction Noble bore good name and had never been arrested. This circumstance was considered in granting the pardon. Burk is suffering from an abscess from which his early death is expected.
 Lewis Collins has returned from Prescott where he had been attending court as witness in the case of the V6. WllO WdS charged with murderihg old man Fry last summer. He reports that Gray was convicted of manslaughter though the testimony indicated that the crime was wilful murder. Owing. however, to his age and physical condition, the jury concluded that five years would vindicate the law as it is in his case, virtually a life sentence.
 Ben Doris was thrown from his bicy cle on Saturday evening and curiously injured. His hat was blown from his head and reaching to arrest it he lost his balance and fell heavily. He was stunned so as to lose consciousness but strangely retained the power of locomotion and was able to ''lead" his wheel home. He lay down and fell asleep and when he awoke the next morning he perfectly remembered every incident up to the moment of reaching for his hat but after that all was blank.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
IT WAS TOUGH. Testimony at Which
 Lawyers Flushed. The Memory of Marcus
 A. Fry BefouIed
That the Character of a Woman
 May Be Destroyed.
The Nastiness of the Story Made Seasoned Practitioners
 Hold Their Noses.

When testimony in legal proceed ing is barred on any other account than irrelevancy or incompetency it may be taken as sign that the court or lawyers in the case are abnormally modest or else the testimony is ab- normally tough.
 That's the kind of evidence offered yesterday in the Marcus A. Fry will case.
 It could not possibly disturb the slumbers of the decedent if the con- testants could prove that his health had been impaired and that his intel lect had been weakened by disgrace ful venereal disease. No doubt it was disres pectful to his memory to assert it and more disrespectful to prove it, but he was dead and the dead are proof against calumny and disgrace.
 So how could it possibly affect the dead Marcus A. Fry to show that the legatee, Mrs. Ida May Butler, was an unchaste woman by showing that he had died roue and a reprobate? It was no doubt an unpleasant thing to do. It would not have been done for noth- ing, but $10,000 IS not nothing and what is the character of dead man against $10,00e? There was, therefore, no scruple in showing by the deposi- tion of witnesses living in Albuquerque that while the deceased lived there he was sufferer from gonorrhea, and the conversations he had with various deponents concerning the disease, the means and proba abilitv of obtaining relief. it's effect upon him, etc., were set forth in such disgusting detail that the contestants attorney himself sug- gested that on account of it's character l. oe submitted without reading. The deponents were Walter J. Hope, NJ. D., o. S. Salisbury, Mrs. 0. D. Salisbury and Alfred Hart, all of Albu- querque. Nothing closely touching the there was disclosed a dirty scandal to which the Albuquerque papers gave a great deal of publicity last fall. The character of Mrs. Butler was freely handled, and one witness while shading her reputation for chastity testified that young Fry in burst of confidence had told him that they had not sinned to- gether because he was not in physical shape to commit sin.
 No effort was made upon the part of the contestant to show that any merit should be attached to the decedent on this account nor did the attorneys for the petitioner feel called upon to set up claim of merit in her behalf. It was in fact difficult to see what any of the testimony had to do with the matter at issue. It was shown only that before young Fry crossed Mrs. Buffers life or before Mrs. Butler crossed young Fry's life she and her husband were keeping rooming house at Albuquerque; that afterward Fry lodged with them and that his landladv became devoted to him, perhaps because he was an in- valid. perhaps because he became her lover. Anyway her husband became jealous and there was scandal and 8 separation.
 What will be disclosed today is a subject of breathless conjecture.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
Washington Street,
 Near MonihOn Block.

went into the house of Mrs. Armstrong on Eighth avenue. After rummaging with thoroughness he found tin box containing, beside letters and papers, a email sum of money and diamond scarf pin. The box was securely locked. The thief took it away with him, broke it open, appropriated the money and scarf pin, but returned the box and papers and left them just outside the door where they would be easily found the next morning.
 On the same night another kind of a thief went through the residence of M. Jacobs on Monroe street. He stole several articles among which was q valuable gold watch. "As we go to press' nothing has been returned.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
THIEVES AND THIEVES.
One With the Instincts of a Refined
 Gentleman.

If one has to be robbed it is some consolation to feel that it has been done by 8 gentleman. So thinks Marshall Armstrong. On Saturday night, be- tween and 10 o'clock, a sneak thief
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. W. I. Horner left last night for Los Angeles.
 Billy Blankenship is on the street after a weeks illness.
 Hon. A. J. Doran and Sheriff Drais left for Florence yesterday morning overland.
 A. s. Henry and wife and E. Hilty, of Gila Bend, are registered at the Lemon hotel.
 Mrs. c. Eschman started last night on visit to the coast. She was &C., companied as far as Maricopa by her husband.
 Judge A. c. Baker is expected to re- turn this morning recalled by tele- gram informing him of the serious ill., ness of his little son.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. B. McCune, Boston; D. C.. Henderson, St. Louis; Geo. W. Dur brow, Salton; W. A. Wilson, Kansas City.
 W. T. Barr, for long time manager of the Binn Lumber ompany at Phe- nix, has taken a similar position with a Texas lumber firm. He will be sta- toned at some point in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
AN INVESTIGATION.
The Result of Secretary Herbert's
 Western Tour.

Western Tour.
 CHICAGO. June 19.-A special from Washington says: The first result of Secretary Herbert's Pacific coast tour is an official investigation of the new Puget Sound naval station. Captains Assersin, Menocal and Prindel of the Civil Engineer corps left New York very privately last Friday night for Seattle on a mission which had been carefully guarded. They are ranking officers of their corps. Their expert opinion is required as to the usefulness of the new dry dock, costing $600,000. now under construction.
 It is claimed that the contractors have not driven the piles deep enough and that inferior concrete has been used. Secretary Herbert thinks it is a bad policy to have the dock prove a failure when an emergency arises for promptly docking 10000 ton battle ship.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20

the prisoners to gather the cooking utensils were over-powered and rush was made for the doors but Liddiard and Capt. Cormack had their men on the spot in moment and the Coxeyites were su ubdued.
 Winchesters pointed at their breasts drove the light out of them. Several were badly c1ubbed and the ring lead CTS have been placed in the guard house.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
HOmeopathiStS

DENVER, June 19.-Homeopathy to- day decided to hold the next conven- tion at Newport. R. I. A resolution requiring applicants for membership to be endorsed by local or state so- cieties was defeated.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
Lost.

On the 18th, pair of far seeing gold spectacles in Morocco case, Baltimore make. The finder will please leave it at the office of this paper and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

Coxeyites at Fort 5io-
 ney Try to Escape.
 OMAHA, June 19.-A break for liberty occurred among the Fort Sidney veal CTS this afternoon. According to pre- arranged plan the deputies sent am ong
Arizona republican., 1894-06-20
Bank Swindlers Sentenced.

NEW YORK, June 19.-August c. Hagan, late cashier of the American Exchange National bank, and c. E. Bartholomew, depositor, who embez- zed $50, ,0oO from the institution, were sentenced today to seven and five years in the penitentiary respectively.