davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-03-09

ID. H. Buttz, the bonanza farmer Of Ran
som county. will put 5000 acres into wheat
this year. He thinks this will be good crop
year, and that prices will rule higher In the
fall. Nevertheless, Mr.. Buttz intends to make
assurance doubIy sure, and will diversity lit
tie, by putting 400 acres into flax. He con-
siders flax profitable crop. the seed bringing
a good price, and the straw making cap!..al
fodder for horses and cattle. I'VE haul six or
seven loads Of this straw dav for STOCK" Mr..
Buttz says. "and they eat It up clean. leaving
bay. It is healthy feed, also"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-03-09
Maple wood is selling IN casaa,ton o,

Maple wood Is selling In Casselton at
S4.25 per cord; tamarac. at 1925 per cord,
and hard coal at $3.50 per ton delivered.
Casselton is 40 miles from Hope. Can the
difference In freight rates account for the dis
crepency In the price Of wood and GOAL at that
place and thls? Hega ws pay from 81. 50 to
SY !9as"r cord for wood and $1,000 ber ton
COAL The Casselton coal and wood
ants certainly make a profit on their
or they couldn't live. Which oets the
>> "a rake. of 10 HoDe-th1 Great Northern
aIlsoad Or TIE co''' A deslsue
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-03-09
.oNE DoLLA
Hope Wheat Market.

Go South via "Albert Leaf Route, NJ. t.
St. l.. Ry. Superior service and quick time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-03-09
E!1IEK AME9ll R05!ES0E |

Adamant Plaster and Kings Windsor Cement the best
on market Call and samples Red Shingles do
not warp shrink SASH Doors Blinds Moudings every
thing this line Hickory Oak and Maple all and the
Imported and American Cement the best grades Spec
iates in finishing lumber-Red Cedar California Red Wood
Southern Pine Cedar Fence Posts both and fat and both
seven in length Morris Pressed Brick the very
n the market. Call on us and learn rces
F. N. GILMORE, Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
d


John Denny, of Philadelphia, spent
| Sunday in PENIS Grove.
Miss Louisa Tussey, of Camden, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers and son Harlow
are visiting at Jacobstown.
Sarah Simkins spent Sunday with
Title Cook in ~Pedricktown.
Nath. S. Fox, Pedricktown's new
merchant, spent Sunday in town.
Howard and Laura Ballinger spent
Saturday with Master Edward Munyan.
Thomas Ballinger and wife, of Piles
grove, spent last Friday with Mrs.
Mary MuDyan.
Alex. Church and family, of Cape
May, are spending n few days at Glenn
ent b. Lanning's.
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire spent Thurs
day in Trenton and opened the Assem-
bly, and Senate with prayer.
Mrs. William g. Lawrence and Miss
Sarah Simkins are spending Il few days
with Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.
Jaquette, in Salem.
Hairy Vail, who has been travelling
with the Dark Secret Show Company
the past season, is spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Denny.
Capt. Thomas Naylor arrived at
Paulsboro with a schooner load of phos-
plate rock from Charleston last Satur-
day evening. He arrived home on Sum
day and his son Charles OH Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
A ARG MONUMENT.

The monument that is to be erected
at the grave of Josiah Morris, in the
Sharptown cemetery, was brought to
Woodstown on Wednesday of last week
and loaded on a wagon for that pur-
pose, but the tires were two narrow for
the roads. They would strike the soft
dirt where the water pipes were laid,
and sink down to the hubs, so that they
would have to be raised with jack
screws and planks laid under the wheels
before the horses could start it. IL took
twelve horses to pull it. AS they were
going into Sharptown with it the wheels
sank down to the hubs. So they con-
cluded to take it the rest of the way on
rollers, as they thought they could
make better time. They reached the
cemetery on Monday. The weight OF
the monument is nine tons, and the
shaft is about twenty-five feet long.
The base weighs about two tons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
BonoUeH COUNCIL MEETING.

The Borough Council on Saturday
night decided to rent the front office In
the Record building for Borough pur-
poses and seven feet Of the printing Of
flee in the rear to be enclosed for a
lookup.
On motion it, was ordered that an
iron cage be bought for about Sl6O to
be put in the lookup enclosure.
The committee OIL roads reported that
a load of shells had been ordered.
Collector Whitaker's bond was read
and approved. His bondsmen are S. r.
Leap, Henry Barber, J. M. Brick, E.
II. Green. "a Oks4
An amendment to the bylaws was
introduced to change the time Of the
Councils meeting from Saturday to
every other Tuesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
PENNsVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. VIM. Ballinger, Of Salem, is
spending a few days with Miss Ellen
Elwell.
Mrs. Edward Justice, of Pedrick-
town, is spending a few days in Church.
town with her parents.
Dir. James attended the meeting of
the Salem County Medical Society held
at Woodstown last Wednesday.
Fish Warden White has posted
notices of warning to sportmen in refer.
ence TO Sunday cunning and fishing.
The Trinity League will hold a Straw
berry festival in the churchyard. Wed.
nesday evening, May 30ih.
Charles Robinson, TO whom the con-
tract Wa awarded to remove the old
wrecked barge from near Browns
wharf, has succeeded in getting her on
the beach where he will blow her to
pieces with dynamite.
The body of the man found in the
river last Wednesday by Howard Daw.
son while fishing is supposed TO be that
Of Frank Paste, who vas drowned off
Chester, April first. Coroner Hoelzel
took the body to Salem. He is said TO
be 40 years old and was born in Russia.
Agents and pack peddlers have al
most over run our town the last few
days, but we think the climax was
reached when the inhabitants of
C%hurchtown and Eagletown we're awak-
ened from their afternoon nap last Sun
day by a fat butcher from this place
hunting up yaller cats which he wished
to train. We agree with these people
in the opinion that they are pestered
enough with this troublesome fellow
without having Their rest disturbed
after a hard weeks work. We would
advise them TO bag up Il few yaller cats
for him and also make a complaint to
Mayor Somers. Then we think they will
not be troubled with him again in such
a manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
CREPE BRILLIANT

The new mixtures of Silk
and-Woo that are dividing
favor with the Covert Cloths.
Effects as if the bright tints
had trembled together-and
yet so elusively that the eye
can scarcely trace the comb.
nations.
green, lavender and white
green, pink and white
garnet, olive and white
navy blue, gaay and white
ecru, black and white
brown, black and tan
New beauties with every
angle the light takes. Medium
weight, az in, S1.35.
Pin STRIPE SnthMgS.
Silk-and-Wool, navyblueand
white. First cousins to the
Crepe Brilliants and Coverts.
What more need be said? AZ
in, SI.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
COUNTY

The special election in the first pre-.
cinct in P~ittsgrove to allow the resi-
dents of Elmer borough to vote in the
township box resulted on Tuesday in
the election OF the entire Democratic
ticket. Joel &. Langley, for Freehold.
er, receives a majority of so over E. A.
Wentzell, who received a majority on
the former occasion.
The committee appointed by the
Board of Freeholders to receive bids for
removing the sunken barge that has
DISTRACTED navigation at Pennsville,
met Saturday afternoon, in Salem.
Four bids were received in the follow.
ing order: Denny Bros, $685.; A Smith
Reeves and Lewis CARL, S345; Charles
Brown, $3.50; CHARLES Robinson, $1e5.
Charles Robinson being the lowest bid
der, :he contract was awarded to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
WOMEN'S CLOTHING

Study the case and you'll
not wonder why we are selling
three times as many Duck
Dresses this season as last.
Look at this:
Duck Dresses, full generous skirt, Vest
and new Tuxedo Coat.
The price $3.50. Same
quality sold last year at double
or more-$8 at one time.
Duck Dresses at $3.50, $3.50
and more. All the other sorts
on as tempting a basis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

We are pleased to announce to our
friends and the public of Penn's Grove,
N. j. and vicinity, that our representa-
tive will be at French's Hotel, Penn's
Grove, N. J. on Thursday, May 10th,
with a complete line of samples Ut
ready-made Clothing from the we'll
known New York Clothing House, No.
316 Market ST., Wilmington, Delaware.
Max. Ephraim, Prop.
We invite you 10 visit him and inspect
his samples whether you care to give an
order or not, he will be pleased to show
his entire line. New York Clothing
House. 3lG Market ST., Wilmington,
Del. Remember the day and place, on
next Thursday, May 10Th, ut Freneh's
Hotel, PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

The promptness and certainty of its cure
have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous. 1t is intended especially fol
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough,
and is the most efIectual remedy known fol
these diseases. Mr.. C. B. Main of Union
City, Pa, says: II have q great sale on
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. 1 warrant
every bottle and have never heard of one
falling to give entire satisfaction" so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

While Mr.. 7. J. Richey, of Altoona, Mo,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken vio-
lently i'll with cholera morbus. He called
at a drug store to get some medicine and
the druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy so
highly he concluded to try it. The result
was immediate relief, and a few doses cured
him completely. 1t is made for bowel COM
plant and nothing else. 1t never fails, For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
OVER THE COUNTY LINE,

The idle race track at Monmouth
Park has been levied on for delinquent
taxes.
The oyster plants in Delaware Bay
are so poor this year that thousands OF
bushels of Chesapeake oysters have been
bought and planted in Maurice River
Cove.
Ex-Assemblyman James J.. Davidson,
of Swedesboro, is negotiating with the
Gloucester and Salem Turnpike Com
pany for a right of way for the Camden,
Gloucester and Woodbury. Electric
Railway. Should favorable arrange.
ments be made the trolley would in all
probability be extended to Clarksboro,
Mullica Hill and Swedesboro. 1t would
then he but a short distance to Woods
town and Salem.
Colonel jesse Il. Peyton, the we'll
known protector Of centennial and
other celebrations, has returned to his
home at H%addonGeld, after q trip to
New York, where he has been engaged
in pushing the project Of the Jerusalem
celebration. The Colonel states that
the Foreign Missionary Societies are
becoming interested in the proposed
celebration, and he feels confident of its
ultimate success. lie was in Trenton
on Tuesday talking with the legislators
to get them interested in the celebra.
tion and get the State 10 recognize the
celebration.
Hunterdon and Warren counties
comprise the principal peach growing
region of New Jersey, and, in contrast
Ia the gloomy prospects in Delaware Of
almost u total failure of the crop, the
growers there anticipate almost a full
crop. The buds have withstood the
cold weather admirably, and only a few
trees Of the yellow variety seem injured.
The number of trees that will bear this
year is probably twenty per cent. lower
than last year, but this is due largely to
the failure of the growers to replace
the old orchards, which are gradually
ceasing to bear owing to age. The
growers anticipate a good season, with
high prices, if the Delaware crop is as
badly smitte n as published reports state
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
nnirsmnn,s Opinion.

There is nothing have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as much
relief as Chamberlain's' Pain Balm does. |
have been using it for about two years
four hotties in alias occasion required.
and always keep a bottle OF it in my home.
/ believe / know n god thing when | get
holt of il. and Pain Balm is the best lini-
ment | have ever met with. w B. Denny,
dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
GIRLS DRESSES

Really good, presentable
Dresses, Bingham or Percale,
at so! And for girls of any
Where between 4 and IA years.
OF course it's surprising,
but all we are doing with Girls
Dresses and Wraps is a rev.
elation to the canal-boat trad,
ers.
Better Percale Dresses at 81
and so the price tide rises tC
the highest water mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
COVERT CLOTHS

Thanks to the cable and
quick steamers there has been
no lack of Covert Cloths al
our counters. To-day a new
Shipment. Some the styles
that have been so scarce in
most stores; others brand new
effects that are certain to be
popular.
1t is the artlessly artful min
glings of rich colorings in the
Coverts that makes them so
fascinating.
Ask for any quality or style
that should be here-you'll not
be disappointed.
These are of the new corners
45 in. Covert, Z colorings, at $1.00
4S in. Covert, 5 %colorings, at S1.5O
AZ in. Covert, 6 %colorings, at $500
45 in. Covert. 8 colorings, at 1925
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The second convention of the New
Jersey State Epworth League will he
held in BroadM way M. E. Church, Cam
den, on May 9th and 10th. 1t is desir'
ed that every chapter in the State shall
be represented by delegates and as eon-
tributors and that the statistical report
be complete. The convention gives
promise Of being a great success. The
Committee are endeavOring to present
such u program that will prove to he a
course of inspiration and profit to all.
Delegates will be entertained free by
the chapters of Camden, except dinner
and supper, which will be furnished in
the dining room of Broadway Church
at % cents d meal. The Railroad com.
panies have conceded a reduced rate OF
one and one-third fares. The music
will be in charge Of Prof's. Miles and
Stone.
The Convention begins at 10 O'Clock
May 9th and closes at 8 O'Clock p. M.
May 10th. On the first day there will he
addresses on City Union work, The
afternoon session will close with a
Junior mass meeting. The two even
ing addresses will be given by DIR. W,
N. BIoadbeck, of Mass, and Rev. j. E.
Price, of New York.
Let the reports of the chapters be-
sent Immediately as delays will bring a
great amount of work al the last for the
officers.
There are 304 local chapters and 23,
600 members in this state alone. In
the whole NJ. L. Church there are IA,
600 chapters and 800 1000 members
which is marvellous, indeed, when Ie
member that the Epworth League is {
child of the Church hardly five years old
The chapter connected with st. Pau
Church has a membership of so ant
hold devotional meetings Sunday even
ings a half.hour before preaching ant
business and social meetings the thiIt
Monday night in each month.
AT the last meeting delegates elected
to attend the convention were MISE!
Ollie G. Denny and Ida F~eatherer. Tit
program promises a Tar treat to thos'
who attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Rev. G. S. Lawience's subject IN st.
Paul NJ. L. Church Sunday evening
will be "Our Hope"
Rev. G. A. SOwell, Of Crozier Semi
nary, will preach again in the Baptist
Chapel Sunday afternoon when his sub
iect will be "Gideon's Band"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

For a strictly All-wool Rough
Cheviot or Clay suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double-breastcd 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 - more per suit.
Other $40 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At SD and SIS 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 So
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
So, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and SIS.
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
Is, $50 to S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

THE SUMMER COTTAGE.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20, 1872.

In the Bargain Exchange IS
suggestive as to furnishings.
The whole outfit only S722.
The cost of each room separately is i'll
dicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the lot hold.
ers of Emmanuel new Cemetery will
be held at the Cemetery on Monday,
May, 7th at 4 O'Clock, to elect five trus.
tees. Urgent business to discuss by
laws demands the presence of every loi
holder. W. A. SUMMERILL, Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
Continental BICYCLES. $50

81 haven't seen a S1a5 Bicycle
yet thatIdtrade my c Continental
for" A bright Wheelman said
it yesterday. Scores more are
saying it all the time. Why
shouldn't they? The Continen.
tai is highest grade, and the
makers guarantee is behind
every wheel.
Full Roadsters, NJ, & W tire, SO; G,
81. tire; SIS,
Light Roadsters, NJ. & W, tire, S75;G,
& j. tire, $50.
Ladies' Bicycles. NJ. & W. tire, 49,; C.
81. tire, $50.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth n Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
BOYS CLOTHING

DUO VlU nlNu
Be careful in buying Sailor
Suits that you get goods that
are all wool and fast colors
Many statesmen don't know all
wool from cotton warp, and
many more don't want to know.
We have more than one
hundred sorts of Sailor Suits.
The prices are
$3.50 $3.50 $500 $3.50
$3.50 $3.50 $500
All even the least,priced,
are all wool. Sizes 3 to 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
Miss Ollie Denny presided at the OF
gan S. G. NJ.
pEDRICKrowN pENcILINGs:

pEDRICKTOWN PENCILINGs:
Miss Mary Hunt and friend, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Bicycling is getting to be quite FASH
ionable in our town.
Mrs. Walter Springer, of Penn's
Grove, spent Monday with Geo. Cook.
Sheriff o. II. virgins was in town
on Tuesday.
Harry Croft, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with aunt, Miss j. b. Leaning.
We are well pleased with our new
minister and the attendance is much
larger at our services.
Hubert Shoemaker, formerly of Ped
ricktown, spent Sunday with relatives.
1t is rumored that Harry Kille, who
is clerk in n. :. FoX'S store, will move
to P%edricktown.
Some of our hustling farmers are put
ting out their sweet potatoes,
The Epworth League was led Sunday
evening by John 5. Hampton. Topic,
"What is MANI
While supposed to he making a call
on his young lady friend, a young gen.
tleman's horse GOT unhitched and went
home causing the young gent to walk
two or three miles, instead of riding as
comfortable as lie informed the young
friend when he departed.
Anthony Wisher lost a valuable COW
one day last week.
John Burk is driving his I}entoneeI
colt. Few excel him in his fine move.
John Burk and VIM. Justice & Sons
| made their last shipment of sweet pota'
toes last week.
William p. Titus has the contract tc
build the three large barns for b. W,
Weatherby in place of the large build.
ings recently destroyed by fire.
Joel Roberts killed a white throat
black snake on Wednesday, measuring
five feet in length.
Geo. Cook, who has been sick nearly
a wear and who has been confined to biz
bed for the past three weeks is no bet
ter.
the past week.
Robert Justice, of the firm of Justic,
& Gaventa, has been obliged to remain
in the house the past week on accoun.
of sickness.
While shOeing Z mustang on Satur
day, Andrew Parker was kicked on tn
leg and in the mouth by the uncoDtroll
able animal.
The residence OF Mrs. john Perry ha
| been beautifed by a fresh coat of paint
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
CLOTHING,
TAILORING,
FURNISHINGS
HATS,
SHOES.

you'll want to renew at
least a part of your outfit.
To be able to get all Of
your needs at one place is
a care-saver. One man
agement for all makes tia
money-saver.
Sixth and Market is just
such a place and is ready
with Spring lines in every
department carefully Sc
lected.
Our Shoes are the kind
you like to wear-comtort-
able as we'll as stylish. The
prices make them attrac-
tive. AT 81 and S. we
offer better value in Rus
sets than you usually see.
We like to show them to
you.
You are welcome and
invited to Sixth and Mar
ket to look through any
of the departments.
J. 7. MulIin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats.s
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04
MEMS CLOTHING

We have now for sale excel
lent Suits, with Regent Cut
away Coat, at S12 a Suit. They
are worth SI5-other dealers
are getting that price for the
same goods.
|, Scrupulous care controls our
Clothing trade. The sales
mems confidence rests on that
fact. and so the business grows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-04

Good
weather
brings
Spring
needs to the
front. You
may want to
fit yourself
o Il c 0 NJ
plete. lfnct
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-30
STONED THE SOLDIERS.
\ Lively Night In and About
Camp Frank Brown.

FRosTBURG, June 27.-But few
hours had elapsed last night after the
whole regiment sprang to arms to
meet the strikers reported to he march
ing on the pumping shaft when the
camp twas attacked, and the sentries
showered with stones. They replied
vigorously and the heaviest fire of
musketry and revolvers since the
troops arrived here, more than three
weeks ago, ensued.
The camp had sank into repose af-
Ter the false alarm. and but the lone
figures of the sentinels with the moon
shining ON their bayonets could be
seen slowly pacing their posts. The
officers were sleeping. some of them
restlessly. when, suddenly, about |
o'clock, shot was heard in the woods
behind the headquarters OF Colonel
Wilmer and his staff. Without wait
ing to put ON his blouse, Colonel Will
mer rushed out of his tent, pistol in
hand, and made for the direction of
the shot. He was accompanied by
Lieutenant-C Colonel Lane, his adjutant;
Capt. ii. ii. Boswell and some of the
other officers.
The sentinel said he challenged Il
man, who refused to halt, but ran
A moment later a stone had been
thrown at him. To verify the state
ment & lantern was brought and the
stone found near where the sentry had
stood. A skirmishing detail was sent
out in the direction, but ut the same
moment rattle of musketry. mingled
with cries of Halt. Haltr were heard
at the other side of the camp, which
is also bounded with underwood and
is situated to the south Of the tents.
At this point the horses are stalled,
and it was thought serious damage
and probably robbery might be COM
mitted.
The whole guard had by this time
been called out and detachment was
exploring the road leading through
the trees, which leaves the camp near
the stable. No one could be seen and
all disturbances were thought to be
over. Colonel Wilmer returned to
his tent and undressed.
a volley of stones about his head
quarters again aroused him, some of
the rocks falling on the roof of shed
in tine rear. Several more shots were
fired by the sentries, and the officers
again turned out. This time several
of them leaped the fence in the rear
and secured the bushes. While they
were trying to peer into the darkness
more stones were thrown.
Col. Wilmer was by this time exas-
perated, and, accompanied by Captain
Charles S. Capper, went in advance
through the thicket for 200 yards,
and both twice emptied the chambers
of their revolvers into the darkness.
but it again only awoke the echoes Of
the hills. Some of tho stones were
picked up. and are now acting as pa
per weights upon Colonel Winners
table.