davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

A new census gives Glassboro 5000
inhabitants.
The Pitman Grove Camp Meeting
Association will give the newspaper
men their annual feast next Thursday
at the Grove.
Frank NJ. Porch, ex-Collector of Gus
toms at Bridgeton, has received his
commission as a special Agent of Inter
nal Revenue.
Richard Pierce, the wife murderer,
vas hung this Friday at Cape Court
House.
Lice have been destroying the canta-
loupes in Gloucester county and if the
ravage continues as in a week past
some will not get their seed back.
The trial of Patrick Kerwin for the
murder of Charles Cans has been in
| progress this week in Woodbury.. The
| States evidence showed that there was
a drunken fight between Kerwin and
Cans and medical testimony that Cans
vas dead before being in the water.
Judith Carson gave the most damaging
testimony that Kerwin said Armstrong
had done Cans dirty and thai. Kerwin
| had put his hand with blood OH in her
lap. Kerwin's next door neighbor, jos.
| Bennett, gave sensational evidence OF
having heard through the partition
| conversation of Kerwin with other men
concerning the disposal of a body and
giving something for it.
OCEAN CITY, July S.-To.day was
the opening day of the season at The
Auditorium, when Rev. A. G. Lawson,
of the First Baptist Church, Camden,
delivered the ~initiatory address. Bis.
hop Foss will be present OH the 22d and
| Anthony j. Comstock on the Goth in.
slant. The annual camp meeting will
| begin on August 20 and continue for 10
days. Mr.. Harrison, the evangelist,
will have charge of the latter exercises.
Shell don't sec how anybody can
like caviare. It's depraved taste.'
He-"No. it's a cultivated TASTE" She
-"Well, that's the same thing. Life.
Rev. Caleb A. Malmsbury, a retired
Al. E. minister, died suddenly in Cam.
den on the 9th, aged 60. He entered
the New Jersey Conference about 1855,
and preached with considerable success
for a number of years. He retired from
the ministry twelve years ago, since
which time he had been acting as a
local preacher. He was at one time a
popular minister, and held some impor-
tant appointments. Among his liter.
airy productions is II Life of Charles
Pitman." He was the correspondent
of several religious papers, and for a
number of years correspondent for sew
eral daily papers from Ocean Grove,
Pitman Grove and other places where
religious bodies were in session.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

Judge Miller has handed down a de-
cisiOn in the case of the suit for posses.
sion of the offices of Alderman, Assessor
and Collector of Cape May City. The
contention arose v ballots alleged to
have been marked, because names writ
ten Oh them were done with commercial
ink, which, when flowing from the pen,
is of a pale green color, the law requir-
ing black. Judge Miller ruled that
such inks are essentially black and ord
cred the votes TO stand as legal, thus
counting in +. Sidney Townsend, AL
derman; William Elweli, Assessor and
d. W. Rodan, Collector. These Offices
have been held since election by ]. G..
Ware, Charles Sangran and George
Loyett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

1t may be a matter of news to the
Republicans of New Jersey to know
that William Cloke, for twenty-five
years the editor of the estate Gazette
a leading Republican paper of tue State,
has resigned and on Saturday last
wrote his valedictory. He is a member
of the Riparian Commissions, aud during
the Summer will take a long.earned
rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

As the constitutional convention of
New York are puzzed over the question
whether to submit a woman's suffrage
plank to the vote of the people. The
wise plan has been suggested to submit
the question to the women themselves
and allow them to decide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

As two ffths of the population of
Chicago is foreign born and a large
part Of the Am~erican-born children are
of foreign born parents,i it is easy to see
how a strike can grow to such a threat
ening pize. More strict immigration
laws are needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

After the strike what Poverty,
hunger, starvation, misery and suffer
ing among wives and children. Then a
call on charity for assistance like in the
Homestead strike. What for? Because
employers won't let employees u their
business,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

For the first time in forty years New
Orleans is without a lottery. Some
small companies thought they could
carry on business after the Louisiana
State Lottery threw up the sponge but
they have found that it is impossible to
carry on the illegal business when the
courts and police are in earnest about
enforcing a law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

The announcement that the Pullman
Palace Car Works will be removed
from the town OF Pullman, near Chi
cago, to New Jersey because they will
be protected from lawlessness in this
state is a great compliment on good
order and Jersey justice given by Mana
ger Wickes, of the Pullman Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13

The back bone of the great strike is
broken and trains are now leaving
Chicago on schedule time. The lesson
taught strikers is, don't :monkey with
Uncle Sans mails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
TO CoNSUMpTIVEs.

Tue undersigned having been restored to
health BY simple means, after suffering for sew.
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of c harge) a copy. Of the pre-
scription used which they will find a sure cure
FOR Consumption, Asthmss Catarrh
aies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
ady, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scfipti0n, which win cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. l0-l-y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-13
D JULY 10, 1894.

Chicago will have a nice big bill OF
damages to pay for property destroyed
by the strikers, like Pittsburg did in
1877.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Norman GauntIets.

Under the Norman Kings gloves,
or, more strictly speaking, gauntlets,
for they were made to cover the arm
as well as the hand, were often richly
embroidered and the backs set with
precious stones. No doubt the Nor
man ladies, whose skill in needle
work is shown by many an old frag-
ment of tapestry still preserved, shut
up as they were in the gloomy recess
es of their strong castles, would find
q pleasant change of occupation in
ornamenting their lords gloves with
curious tracery and quaint devices in
gold and silver thread.
The glove she was embroidering,
with it's suggestions of merry hawk
ing parties by the reedy mere, of
friendly contests in the fitting yard,
would seem to the noble dame the
token of peaceful recreation when
the iron gauntlet with It's heavy links
and chains could be safely laid aside.
AS proof that gloves at this period
formed distinctive part of the dress
of persons of high rank, tradition
tells us that Richard Occur de Lion,
on his way home from Palestine
through Austria, was recognized by
the servants of his enemy, Duke Leo
pold, by the pair of ieweled gauntlets
which he wore in his belt, these latter
i'll according with the disguise he had
assumed of a travelling merchant or
home-returning pilgrim. - [Good
Words
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Many OGlcials implicated.

Colorado which has been for the past
year all excited and torn up over political
matters, was again startled Tuesday morn
ing when it became known that Joseph r
Wilson. who had just arrived at Dem
yer from Missouri. whence he was
brought on tho charge of assaulting
Adjutant General Tarsney, had made u
full confession. His story, which is in
many particulars a corroboration of the
confession of Deputy Sheriff Parker. inn
plicates high officials OF FL Paso County in
the tarring and feathering Of General Tars-
ney on the night OF June %. The
most sensational features of wilson s
confession are these: sheriff Bowers knew
that the conspiracy was under way and
actually encouraged 1t; that tie deed was
not the work of outcasts from the Cripple
Creek army, as has been claimed. but was
suggested and carried out by men OF high
standing In the community and the political
enemies OF General Tarsney; that two
members OF the Colorado National Guard,
who are supposed to be the comrades Of
General Tarsney under arms. were aiders
and abcttors of the crime; and that on the
night of the outrage a murderer was re-
leased from jail and actually helped in the
assault
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
MOBBED BY MINERS.
Desperate Pole Killed and Two Ohicers
Wounded mt LaSalle, HI.

Desperate Pole Killed and Two Omcers
Wounded Mt Lasalle, HI.
At LaSalle. Ill, Josef Schurmann. Pol
ish coal miner. is dead and Deputy sherifYs
A. A. Colley and T. f. Hanley, OF Ottawa,
are dangerously wounded. tho result OF u
conflict in schurmann's house. while the
shcrlffs were attempting TO arrest Schsr-
mann. The officers we're met by josef and
wife and his father and mother. all OF
whom we're armed with cavalry sabers
belonging to the Kosoiusko guards A
fight ensued. In which Josef Schurmann
was shot and fatally injured Deputy
Sheriff Colley received saber thrust
from one OF tho schurmann's. the blade
entering the abdomen. The doctors fear
Colby may die. The younger schurmann
was a desperate character. and was want
ed for participating in the riot at the
Union shaft few weeks ago. when num-
Der OF men were beaten and seriously in
jured by the mob The shooting incident
has caused great excitement. and the dead
mans Polish sympathizers have made an
attempt to mob the deputy sheriffS The
situation was considered so serious that
militiamen were placed on guard around
the hotel In which the wounded sheriff was
living
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Couldn't Stand the Bulge.

Tuesday evening, after the big bulge in
corn, a hundred Omaha spectators, more
or less, went to their homes with visions of
wealth before their eyes, but that pleasant
prospect vanished Wednesday. together
with the Hawkeye Commission Company,
which was carrying the trades Wednes-
day morning the members of the firm
failed to show up. but as the clerks and
telegraph operators were In their places
nothing was thought about the matter
until later In the day when It became
noised about that the company was in
trouble Then commenced a search for the
manager and members of the company,
but they could not be located. The
Hawkeye Commission Company went
to Omaha a year ago last January and
opened up elegant offices on the first floor
OF the New York Life Building. The off,
GERS of the company were: ID. ID Frazee,
President; II. d Booge, Vice President;
James A. Booge, Secretary and Treasurer
They were from Sioux City and gave good
references, among them Ed Haakinson &
Co. the Sioux City packers, and the Iowa
State National Bank
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
This Tree Has a Temper.

Arizona boasts Of many strange
things, but perhaps the queerest of
them is tree with a temper 1t is
about twenty-five feet high, and its
leaves resemble porcupine quilts.
When this tree is in good humor
these leaves lie close to the branches,
and it spreads a pleasant aromatic
odor all around. But when it is angry
every leaf on the tree rises up on end,
OF timber is about as fierce and threat
ening as anything you would care to
look at. The pleasant resinous odor
the tree sends forth in its peaceful
mood gives way to an odor that will
put wings on your feet to place as
much distance as you can between the
offensive tree and Yourself.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

Prices Dseresss On q uIeht Genes A. :
Result Of . Profssslonal Raid
There was one sort Of experience In the
Chicago corn pit Tuesday; there was an
other Wednesday The bull crowd had
reason for celebrating the day BE-
fore; Wednesday was the turn for
the almost discouraged bear Ad-
vances cannot 60 on for even A
~ cent rise in two days and 2o-cent one
In fortnight had created the conditions
for one sort of excitement A drop of Q to
sk cents ger bushel created NO end Of the
other sort In the Arst hour of the Board
of Trade session on Wednesday morn
Ing There was no premonition Of the sort
OF day In store. The start was at an adj
vance over the Tuesday close. AZ the tip
top prices since the bull campaign began.
But something happened Somebody's bull
courage failed him. or there was an unex-
pected re- en forcement on the selling side
Before any body know 1t there was q lot of
corn for sale which nobody wanted. The
price began to drop The farther 1t fell
the faster II went II looked IS II the Jig
was up with the countrymen's bull cam
paign. But there was a stop--after the
September future had dropped 81 cents
and the May @ cents The former at the
opening touched 61H cents, then got as low
as 53% cents and finally closed at $50
cents. The May sold from 81 cents early
to 81 cents and closed at 55sz centA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
MEET THE HILL CUT.

Duluth Elevators, Handling Grain as
Chea2ly as the Great Northern.
When it was announced that the Great
Northern Elevator Company would handle
grain for one half cent per bushel for re-
ceiving, elevating and discharging and
one-half cent per bushel for each addi-
tional thirty days, IL created the biggest
stir In Duluth elevator circles since the
announcement over year ago of the fail
ure of tho Northern Pacific and Red River
Valley companies and the publication of
the story involving millions OF dollars
worth OF irregularly issued receipts
Neither the Duluth. the Belt Line nor the
Superior terminal elevator companies have
paid any attention to Mr.. Hills cut APP
parently, but 1t is tacitly underst TODD that
their charges will not exceed the Hill
charges
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
How Tbev Title Themselves.

The Presidents of the so-called re-
publics to the south of us are as much
addicted to highsounding, nonsensical
titles as are any Oriental potentates.
Carrera when President of Guatemala
called himself the intimate of Provi-
dence." The actual President OF Vene..
zuela, Crespo, is called "The Hero of
Duty" and his predecessor, Guzman
Blanco, who made $40, 10000 out of his
long job, called himself "The Illustri-
Gus American, and at one time had
himself elected Senator from so many
States that he was half the Senate.
DIR. Francis, the Paraguayan dictator,
dubbed himself "The Virtuously Incor-
ruptible Eternal, and Garcia Moreno,
of Ecuador, who had religious streak,
took for his title, THE Sword OF the
Heart of Jesus" General Roca, of Ar
gentina, was THE Tiger of the PAM
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

Dear heart, life is not long;
Say thou thy word and sing thy sweetesi
songi
Ere the dim night shall close,
Drink thou the light and pluck the love
Hest rose;
And dream not of the sorrow and the
wrong;
Dear heart, life is not long!
Dear heart, life Is not long;
And thick the thorns where all the roses
throng!
Ere the rose-day be past,
Be thou garden where shall bloom the
last;
Pray thou thy prayer, still sing thy sweet
est song
Dear heart, life is not long!
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT FOR JAPAN.
American Citizens OFFER Their Services to
the Japanese Minister.

the Japanese Minister.
Several hundred letters containing ten
ders of service to the Japanese govern
ment in the present war with China have
been received at the legation in Washing
ton. They come from nearly every part OF
the United States One OF the latest was
from an ex- Confederate at Greenville.
Miss, offering to raise battalion,
and even regiment, OF men IL de-
sired. at that place and New Orleans;
another wa' from the Foreign Legion
Of Cleveland. Ohio; u third came from
an individual who was willing to raise a
company OF picked sharpshooters, and a
fourth was from person who had some
torpedo device he was willing to part with
for a consideration. Such communications
as the last mentioned are turned over to
the naval attache OF the legation to do
with as he deems best To the others the
legation officials return polite declina-
tions. 1t Is a penal offense for Americans
to engage either In the Chinese or Japan
csc service while the two nations are at
war, so that the latter government cannot,
under any circumstances accept tue Offers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
HEAVY LOSS IN CORN.
Consumers Will Have to Pay the Large
Price.

Consumers Will Have to Pay the Larger
Price.
Il G. Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
The advance In corn discloses general
belief that the injury to this most i'm por-
tant crop has been SD great as w affect
materially the traffic of railroads, the de-
mand for manufactured products, and the
cost OF meats for the coming years Unless
the markets deceive and are entirely de-
ceived our country will have to face a real
calamity In the loss OF something like 500,
900, 900 bushels OF corn, and this loss con-
sumers have to share through the advance
of IA cents in two weeks and cents later
Neither official nor unofficial statements
as yet preclude the hope that the loss may
prove less serious, but at current prices
1. 500. 600, 900 bushels would cost as much
as 1000, 900, 900 bushels would have cost n
fortnight ago Wheat rose 3H cents In
the fortnight and 215 cents during a week,
although Western receipts have been g.
223, 1873 bushels against 3.162 694 last year
Atlantic exports are still about half as
large as year ago. ]. $780, ass bushels
2.734.7s4 last year. Pork products are a
little stronger. as is natural Cotton has
twice risen and again declined LILO. with
increasing prospects Of n very large yield,
closing without change for the week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
HIDES 1T IN THE TOMB.
G. III. Rudd Dies from Injuries Caused by
His Secret Explosive.

G. III. Rudd Dies from Injuries Caused by
His Secret Explosive.
C. II. Rudd, the inventor who received
fatal injuries In the explosion at Dolese &
shepard's Chicago quarry, tried to tell the
secret of his explosive before he died at
the Presbyterian Hospital lie was.unable
10 disclose 1t and the oaledge gathered
In his years of research and experiment
passed with him to the grave. The chief
feature Of the compound was that 1t would
explode only after being subjected to an
electrical process wtach he had devised.
Premature explosion. with all its conse-
quent disasters, he claimed. would be rem
dered practically impossible 1he expert
ments were of a preliminary nature and
were simply preparatory to the elaborate
test 10 be made July 81 On that day, as
has been recorded, occurred the very thing
that Rudd. with zeal that was almost
romantic, had lobored and studied to rem
der impossible there was premature ex-
plosion, and Rudd's three assistants we're
killed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Ch,caeo Herald Proverbs.

C0lCaRO IcTasW
WEAK parents breed ingrates.
A THING in print is past control.
WHAT time lends death borrows.
MEN fall often, women but once.
TRUE love is virtues breastplate.
PETTY expenses have rats teeth.
THE devils dirt makes poor dam. ,
NATURES weapons seldom miss fire..
A zEALor tries to split hairs with
club.
SUCCESS has no time to watch the
clock.
THE miser's golden cup is always
empty.
THERE is no lifting power in strong
drink.
CAPITAL and cowardice counsel to-
gether.
If some dogmas are true falsehood is
eternal.
A STRAIGHT read is the easiest
travelled.
THE richest men are not the most
mourned.
TOP MUCH rest has tired many man
to death.
THElpulpit is su pposed to be heavens
sentry box.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.

President Suddenly Decides Not to Await
the Action of Congress.
A letter Of congratulation and greeting
from President Cleveland. In the name of
the United States. is on the way from
Washington to President Dole OF the Ha-
waiian republic. The recognition of the
new Republic was finally decided upon this
week and the message was framed and
mailed through the regular channels AL
though the customary secrecy which at
tends diplomatic matters has surrounded
the relations OF the United States with
the Hawaiian Republic since that country
assumed its new form OF government. 1t is
learned on the best authority that there
has never been any doubt of the Presi-
dents course in the matter and of his
recognition OF the new government OF Ha-
wall as q de facto government
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16

leadsu said. sfor businssa" The police.
70 The number Of nfty, we're thers for
business also and when the mob refused
70 disporse when ordered the police
went ~ them In good styla vor ten MINI
utes tho policemen's clubs beat y regular
tattoo on the heads Of the crowd. and In
return bricks. stones. and sticks few in
discriminately. The crowd WAS dispersed.
but when the results we're figured out Nv Q
policemen were hors de combat eleven OF
the rioters wore under arrest and twenty
or thirty moro or less injured rioters had
been hustled TO their homes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
is WHAT OUR NEWS SUM-
MARY DOES.
NEAR CRUEL DEATH.
LIVES IMPERiLLED 1v A STEAM.
Err COLLISION.
Fate Mocked the Efforts of an Inventor
Fight In the Elevator Trade of tho
Northwest Rumor of Senator Vests
Retirement.

The passenger steamer Puritan crashed
into the ferry steamer Richmond at St.
Joseph. Mich. Sunday morning. cutting
the ferry completely In two Fortunately
there we're no passengers on the ferry Ut the
time. but the crew OF three had narrow es-
cspes from drowning. after q close call
from being crushed by the big steamer 1t
was fortunate thing for the Graham &
Morton passenger steamer City OF
Chicago, which was lying at tho
dock abreast of where the collision
occurred. that the ferry boat was
struck first for had not the Richmond
served as fender and deadened the shock
OF the collision tho big steamer would
have undoubtedly been cut down. The
Puritan was In command OF Capt p Nc
Guiggan, and the Richmond was COM
manded by Capt Boswell. her owner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
Strengthening Horses for Mat.

Sioux City, Iowa dispatch: A firm has
tcen using Strange Brothers slaughter
house to slaughter cheap ranch horses. the
flesh OF which was made into dried beef
The product was all shipped TO Jersey City.
The proprietors say that they will convert
LOO horses into dried beef They buy the
horse, for less money on the ranges than
cattle can be had for.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
After a Railroad Company.

A. Bierman. the State Auditor of Min.
ne,oia. is out in an open letter in which he
jmputes to the Great Northern Railway
Company a desire to obtain an unfair adj
vantage over the 81 ate in selecting 300. 900
acres of swamp lands He recites efforts
made by the railroad company to iniu-
ence him. The railroad company denies
Blerman's charges and asserts the letter Is
merely a campaign manifesto
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-16
RESCUED ENToMBED MINERS.

Friends Drill Through Thirty Feet of
Coal and Save Their Lives.
Richard Jones and Richard Evans, two
miners, made their escape from the slope
of the mine which caved In and announced
that two fellow laborers, John Morrowsky
and Frank Riegelsky, had been entombed
by the falling roof large gang Of res
cuers at once went to the mine and began
70 bore an entrance through a thirty foot
wall of solid coal to the entombed men.
They were carried out in famished con-
dition.