davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Miss j. Eta Denny is enjoying the
sights at Ocean Grove.
Miss Ray Borden, of Camden, is Wis
iting relatives in PENIS Grove.
Misses Mary and Sallie Lanning are
enjoying themselves at Cape May.
Miss Anna Smith is spending several
days at Quinton, visiting relatives.
Miss Bertha Simpkins, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Rev. D. W. G. McIntire spent We'd
nesday at Pitman Grove Camp Meeting.
James Borden, wife and son are Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia and Potts
vile, Pa.
John Denny and family, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting relatives i'll
this vicinity.
George Bacon and family, of near
Colchester, Nd, have been visiting at
John Divers.
Misses Melia and Carrie Yeager, Of
Philadelphia. are visiting their uncle,
VIM. F. Yeager.
Mrs. Maurice H. Sayers and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting rela-
tiyes in Penn's Grove.
MIS-. z. B. Sickler and grand daugh-
ter, Of Salem. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. d. v. Summerill.
Mr.. Matthew Boyd and Miss Mary
A. Green. of Chester, Pa, spent Sun.
day with Harry Barber.
Miss Florence Thompson, of Courses
Landing, has been spending a week
among relatives in our town.
Prof. ]. Harry Smith and family
spent Sunday with his father-in law,
Clayton Shuster, near Paulsboso.
j. B. McIntire, of Chestertowu, Nd,
has been spending a few days with his
brother, Rev. d. w. G. McIntire.
Harry E, Crompton, wife and mother
have gone to Saddle River, Bergen
county, TO spend two weeks vacation.
Prof. j. F. Robinson, principal in the
manual training department of Will
mington public schools, was in town on
Thursday.
William G, Flanagan and wife, of
Brooklyn, has returned home from their
visit in this vicinity and in Burlington
county.
George D. Shannon, wife and son are
paying a farewell visit to friends in
Cape May, prior to leaving for Cali
fornia in about two weeks.
Miss Ella Henry, of Woodbury., who
has been teaching for several past years
in PENIS Grove, has been elected a
teacher in the Woodbury. school.
William D. Clayton, of Woodstown,
now agent for the Fidelity Life Insur.
ance Company, was in town on We'd
nesday renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Title Huston, of Haddonield,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. l. P.
Simkins, who has been sick for over
three months, but is now improving.
Miss Lucy Reymer, of Pedricktown,
has graduated from the Bryant and
STATION Correspondence College, where
she has been taking the full business
course.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
China and GIass---A Change

On Tuesday night the usual
stocks Of China, Glass, Silver
Ware, Cutlery were in their
places. On Wednesday morn
ing counters and cases were full,
but every piece was changed.
The stock of Wednesday morn
ing-bright, beautiful, new.
This means new manage
mcnt and absolutely new goods,
selected exclusively for our
own sales. The advantage of
an entirely new stock will be
apparent. The new manage
ment will command your favor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

On Saturday, July 2Sth, there was
seen vending their way to the steam
boat a fine looking body OF young mep.
Curiosity was rife TO know who they
were, and whittier bound. We learned
they we're Martins Senate, and that
they were bound for the far off land Of
New Jersey. They were going for a
good time, and as they had laid in a
good supply of the kind to sustain the
inner man, they could manage the rest.
Reports came of how this was being
done. Harry managed the cooking and
| everything went lovely if he had not
| forgotten to put lard in his pie crust,
and made everything so hot with pepper
| that no one but himself could eat it.
A party of their lady friends went to
visit them on Tuesday. They found a
| suhburned coatless, shoeless set of Sen.
ators, all the dignity of their departure
from home had vanished but perfectly
| happy in their freedom from any res
traint of home or society. They for
once were doing just as they pleased.
They did the honors very nicely. The
ladies enjoyed their trip, and left the
boys to the tender mercies of the Jer-
sey mosquitoes hoping they may con-
| tinue to have a good time and that
they may retire early as they have been
doing, and their shadows may never
grow less. SCRIBE.
Wilmington, August End.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
BOOK NEWS FOR AUGUST

Has a plate-paper portrait
of Stanley ]. Weyman, one OF
the most promising of the
young English novelists. No
sign of Summer dullness in any
part of the issue. The illus
trations are many, and in the
reading matter the curtain is
raised on the very spirit of all
the important new Books OF
the month.
With Book News at your
elbow you can choose the
Summer reading without hest
tation-and without danger OF
mistake.
Book News is SC, soc a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
MARRIED

10 RP.-On August
Sth 1894, at the st. Paul NJ. E. parson-
age, by Rev. e. S. Lawrence, Wilbert
T. Howey to Miss Hannah j. Sharp,
both of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
HIGH GRADE BICW -GS, $55

Examine them. If you are
not Bcycle-wisc bring some
one who is. There's nothing
hidden. See if it isn't the
usual 500 Machine OF to-day
Just as the Continental at
SIS is the regular SI25 or $50
grade.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteeuth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
BoRoUGn CouNCrL mEErING,

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday night, all the
members being present except Mr.. Dol
bow.
The matter Of allowing Job Barber
10 put a chain under Delaware Avenue
was put off until the written agree
ments were produced.
The question of a member of the road
committee charging for services was
explained. AS no road supervisor was
appointed the members of the road COM
mittee performed that service and were
to be given pay for services rendered.
The committee on dogs was instruct.
ed TO have a pound erected for the dog
catcher.
The finance committee reported $500
borrowed, $3.50 from dog registration
and $500 from licenses. There was a
balance on hand of 1922 40.
VIM. Maloney, general s~uperintend-
emit of the Penna., Globe Gas Light
Company, was present and submitted a
proposition to furnish 30 or more im-
proved naptha lamps, light % to "a
nights in each month to l a. M, when
not moonlight; 20 to % candle power,
for SIS per lamp a year on a contract
for three years. This includes lamps,
posts, lighting, cleaning and repairs.
To be erected at their expense and re.
main their property. Mr.. Maloney had
a lamp on the street to exhibit it and
every n who saw it was pleased with
the light. Elmer, Bridgeton, Camden
and Trenton are using these lights.
The matter of street lighting was put
off until next meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
OLDMANS TOWNSHIP.

The state assesses a tax of S. for
every child of school age which sum is
supposed to be sufficient to pay teach
ers and give $40 for coal. But the in
come from the State School Fund in
vested from the sale of riparian rights
and the interest of the surplus revenue
held by the county increases the sum to
each district so that it will be seen that
each district in U. p. Neck township
receives from $6.32 to S6.47 per child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Truckers. Notice !

l will begin running my sloOp from summer
i'll & Bros. wharf at the Cove on next Monday
July 23d, to Wilmington markets, making daily
trips. Thanking all for their patronage last
year, wish to merit a renewal this year as well
as new patronage which Is solicited.
at GEO, L, ii, DOLBOW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Hours and Lot For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his house and
lot situated in Pedricktown. The house is a
two and a half story building, six years old
built in modern style with hot air heater and
bath. The lot has q frontage of ~ feet and is
located in the business center of the " For
particulars address L. T.. S0MEES,
l57 East Avenue,
7-27.Sm BridgetOn, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
LOST.

A small boys dark blue coat ~(reefer) with brass
buttons, on the Pennsville road. The finder
will greatly oblige by returning il to the owner.
II. SAMUEL HILLMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
-
SCHOOL EEMAS.

The following amounts have been ap'
portionment to the several school dis.
tricts by county Superintendent Gwy-
nne from the State School Funds and
surnlns rnNnnnp
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Pips For Sale.

30 fine Jersey Red pigs for sale. Those
wishing pigs should call on
FRANK ]. GAVENTA,
2t. PerkintOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Store closed Saturdays at I
o'hkock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
SERGES,
FLANNELS,
DUCKS

wardrobe, likely. You
will appreciate the conven
fence of being able to get
all your needs Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes - at one place
Sixth and Market,
OF Serges, Flannels,
Ducks and all thin stufts
you'll find an interesting
line here. The prices, too,
are interesting, because
Just now, when you need
the goods, there is a dis
count of 10 per cent. on all
Summer Clothing, Straw
Hats and Russell Shoes.
To-day we put in stock
some excellent Negligee
Shirt bargains at 75c, 81
and SG.25, Bought for
cash and offered you at
less than the original
wholesale prices.
Closed evenings at o
o'clock, except Saturday.
J. I. MuIlin u Son,
Clothing, 9TH " Market
Hatsi
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
FARMERS.

lIf NJ ENERGETIC MEN to sell
our choice and complete line
n | e f5t SaTseF Ti s!Sss aa 9Sls sssd and nd
commission pad weekly, paying and perman'
ent position guaranteed and success assured TO
good men. Special inducements TO beginners,
experience not necessary. Exclusive territory
and your own choice of same given.
Rpp RSt % delay ALLEN NURSERY co,
S-l03m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive q small bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy
when three members of his family We're sick
with d~ysentery. This one small bottle cur
ed them all and he had some left which he
gave to Geo. W. Baker, appointment merch-
ant of the place, Lewiston, N. C., and it
cured him of the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery, diarrhea, collie or
cholera morbus. give this remedy q trial
and you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it very
popular. 25 and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
LAWMAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, August 6, 1894
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

For your
Summer out
ing you'll
need to
touch up or
renew your
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

President Bermudes died last March.
First Vice President del Solar was
afraid to assume the office, to which he
would have succeeded. He fled, and
Second Vice President Borgono took
the chief magistrates position. 1t is
said he was merely a marionette, and
that Gen. Caceres pulled the strings.
Senior del Solar subsequently turned
up in the south of Peru, Gen. Pierola' S
bailiwick, and duplicate government
was set up there with Del Solar as the
figure-head and Pierola as boss.
The election resulted in a proclama-
ton that Caceres was elected president,
Cesar Canevaro (once Peru's minister
to the United States, first vice pres
ident, and CesareO Chacaltana, second
vice president. Pierola says the electors
were bulldozed and he does not pro-
pose to submit TO the announced re-
suit. Caceres now takes his seat and
the merry war will go on between the
ms and outs. -.-.-...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

Gen. LIE Gendre did much both to help
the mikado to win, and then to change
his disposition toward foreigners.
Some four or five years ago the general
began to take great interest in the
complicated Corean questions, and he
left Japan to go to Seoul as vice min
lister of the home affairs of Corea. Ever
since then he has been struggling in
the most magnificent way to keep
Corea free from the iron claws of the
japanese, Chinese and Russians, and
so far he has succeeded. He must
doubtless be taking a most active part
in the events now taking place. Once.
according to an amusing story which
is related of the general. he was hav-
ing hot discussion with some Chinese
officials, and in spite of all his efforts
he could not obtain from them what he
wanted. To all he had to say the Chi
nese would answer: 1--WE have ex-
pressed our masters will"
''Your masterl Your master!" at
last shouted the general, very angrily.
"Can he do this, your master?" And
taking out his glass eye for he lost one
eye during the American civil war;, he
threw it in the air, caught it again,
quickly put it back in its place and
looked at the terrified Cinnamon. Of
course they did not know that the eye
was glass, having never heard Of such
a thing, and they became so terribly
afraid of man who had such power
that they quickly agreed to everything
he wished
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22


have lately disturbed the public peace
and so seriously menaced the public
welfare. While its power is necessarily
limited. and it cannot enforce the de-
cisions it may arrive at, it can elicit
and give to the public in an authorit-
alive way the precise facts in the case
committed to its consideration; and
this will be a real gain in any future
consideration of the general question
of strikes, their relation to the public,
and the relative limitations of labor
and capital. The board has no authori-
ty to inquire officially into the Pullman
strike, and this is to be regretted,
since it is highly desirable, in view of
the contradictory statements which
have been given to the public as to the
conditions out of which that particular
strike was evolved, that something in
the nature of an official expose, based
upon calm and exhaustive inquiry,
should be had as basis of just and
intelligent public Judgment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
The Able Men Who Arr Vow Investigate
- ing the Debs Roycott.


The commission appointed by the
president to Investigate the recent rail
way strikes will, Leslie's Weekly
thinks, command public confidence as
we'll qualified for the important work
assigned it. Mr.. Carroll D. Wright,
the national commissioner of labor,
who is member of the commission by
positive requirement of the statute
under which it is created, is widely
known for his judicial temper and ex-
ceptiOnal knowledge of the labor ques-
ton. Mr.. John d. Herman, of New
York, another member of the commits
sion, is lawyer of ability and high
integrity, and was for time a men,
Der of the railroad commission of the
state. The third member of the board
of inquiry, Judge Nicholas E. Worth
ington, of Illinois, is regarded as one of
the ablest lawyers of his state, and is
said to have given good deal of at
ltention to the study Of economic
a1aastinna -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
PERU'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Gen. Caceres' Military Experience Will
BE of Service to Him Now.

Gen. Caceres' Military Experience VIII
Be of Service to Him Now.
Gen. Caceres, who has just taken his
seat as president of Peru, has held the
same position before with honor to him
self and advantage to his country. This
was from 1856 to 1890, after the humili-
alton of Chilli by Peru, and very crit
ical period.
But he has won most of his renown
as a soldier. Entering the service at
the age of sixteen (he is in his fifty
sixth year,, he has seen a deal of hard
fighting and proved not only his valor
but his exceptional military skill. Pro-
motion he won step by step on the field
of battle until he became head of the
army.
His abilities as warrior will stand
him in hand now, for Gen. Pierola, who
is a renowned fighter, too, and has
likewise been president, is leading a re-
volt already formidable. Pierola had
been an exile, and his return year
ago was understood to mean another
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
THE DEAL WAS OFF.
Russell Sage, the New York Millionaire
Wouldn't Bid Twelve Dollars.

Russell Sage, the New York Millionaire,
Wouldn't Bid Twelve Dollars.
Wall street has another joke on fru-
gal Russell Sage. Some time ago a
clothing store was opened in the buid.
ing under the offices in which Mr.. Sage
carries on his varied business, and the
tinancier stopped in the other day.
just dropped in to look at your
stock, warbled the financier as he en-
tered the store. One of the finest
S12 suits was brought out and
Mr.. Sage ran his hand over the
texture. 1t was smooth, soft and light.
Just what he wanted.
"How much?" he asked.
Twelve" said the salesman.
Mr.. Sage felt again. The market
was weak across the street in the stock
exchange, so feeling his way Mr.. Sage
bid $40.
I'VE have only one price here, Mr.,
Sage"
Ten dollars and two shilliDgs."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
COREA'S GREAT MAN.
He Is an American Citizen, Charles W
lie Gendre by Name.

lie Senure Dy Name
1t is not generally known that some
of the most important government
offices in Corea are held by American!
citizens and that for years American
influence there has overshadowed that
of all other countries, even that Of
China and Japan. One of the most
prominent and interesting figures in
Corea is that of Gen. Charles w. LIE
Gendre, who, during the civil war,
commanded a New York regiment.
Soon after the war he was sent to
Annoy as consul general, and there dis
tinguished himself as diplomatist. 1t
is well known that later he commanded
the military operations in the campaign
against Formosa. In 1867 he gave up
his Office and went to Japan, where he
arrived at the beginning of the great
civil war, during which the mikado
and the shotgun fought for supremacy
to the bitter end. Many believe that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
contains much cantharidine.
England's Poisonous Snakes.
There are 1.5OO different specie
Useful in Cholera.

DR.. GoriansSy, Russian physician,
claims to have found that the juice of
raw cranberries given freely, pure or
diluted with an equal part of water, is
an excellent means of relieving thirst
and vomiting in Asiatic cholera.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
The Bones of the Skull.

The bones of the skull are arched be-
cause in that form the greatest
strength is combined with the least
weight and quantity of material.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

Mr.. Sage.
"Nope," responded the salesman.
"Well," said Mr., Sage, III tell you
what I'll do. I'll give you $40 and 8
shillings and carry them upstairs my
self"
mo, Mr.. Sage, that won't do" said
the salesman. But I'll sell you a call
on this suit at S11.5O for 50 cents, good
for one week"
But the salesman was playing
against Mr.. Sage's long suit here and
the fnancier quit.
81 guess the warm weather won't
last long, anyway" he said, and III
get along with this and my other suit
very we'll"
"All right, Mr.. Sage" answered the
salesman, and the great deal was OF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
Dancing Before the Altar.

During Corpus Christi week at Sc
Vile ballet is danced every day before
the high altar by boys habited in the
costumes of the times of Charles v.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22
How Beetles Defend Themselves.

Beetles have other defenses than
their cuirass, such as nauseous or caus-
tic liquids which they expel on provo
cation, and an English scientist has
found that certain beetles actually
exude their blood, charged with nox-
ious products. So far he finds the prac-
tice confined to the chrysomelide, some
of the timarch@ and adamonia, the COG
cinelid@ and the meloid@. The blood
of the cOccinelide has strong disa-
greeable odor like that of the whole
insect; that of the timarch8 is odorless
but has an astringent flavor, and In the
case of the timarche primeliodes is
venOmous. The blood of the meloid@
contains much cantharidine.
England's Poisonous Snakes.
There are l,5OO different species of
snakes known to naturalists, and only
four kinds of snake or snake-like
creatures are to be found in England.
OF these, but one is poisonous, and it
IS very rare. The ordinary snakes to
be found in the countries inhabited by
civilized map are harmless, ans! bit
few of the poisonous snakes are deadly
in their poison, even though the effects
may be Serious. A study of snakes
and their ways would do much to do
away with the educated fear of the
reptiles that most people have.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

1t is fortunate that the board has be-
gan its work with the confidence of
both parties to the controversies which
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-22

president, but complained that Caceres
controlled the army and manipulated
the government so that he would have
small chance at the polls ----.-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-17

FORTUNATELY for the business inter
ests of the country, the tariff debate is
limited to the Goth inst, and it Is to be
hoped that the house will turn over q
perfected bill by that date. That the
Wilson bill will be materially modified
is unquestionsbly true, but its main
essentials, those which relate to free raw
materials, will undoubtedly be main
tanned. There are some real infant in
dustries-a number of them In Califor-
nia-thst should be protected. But the
old, pampered and overgrown iron and
coal barons should be reduced to the
basis of sslf-support. John H. Sheen
berger, one of the leading iron manufsc.
turers Of Pennsylvania, away back in
1856, published pamphlet in which he
demonstrated that even the modest du-
ties that then prevailed OH iron could
be reduced with safety to that then
comparatively infant industry. OF
coarse q great howl is to be expected
from the enormously enriched in
terests that have kept their hands on
the throat of the nation go long. The
only thing the Democratic party cannot
afford to do is to hesitate. Free raw
materials is a superb and winning key
note. 1t will hit the popular demand
between wind ar yster. Slap the du-
ties mountain his >n luxuries and al
low necessariee to reach the consumer
untaxed. The change may pinch for a
time; but in it, and in the remonetizs-
ton OF silver, will be found the open
sesame to the broader and more endur-
ing prosperity OF American manufac-
lures. As long as the Mckinley bill is
allowed to figure on our statute books it
is a proclamation OF non-intercourse with
the outside world, and an invitation to
the European holders OF our bonds to
send them back to US with demand for
gold. The one thing the country can
not endure is further uncertainty. The
Mckinley bill ought to have been re-
pealed at the latest by the middle OF
last April.