davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

MANY pE0pTE throughout the county are WhNl nol LII receiving letters from their friends and acquaintances asking for informa- ton about the country. Many of them haven't the time to answer, nor, have they the neces- sary printed matter covering information sought. If they will send all such letters to me, will answer, giving the sender due credit and also send all necessary printed matter
 T. c. JORDAN, Commissioner of Immigration for Maricopa EXCountv.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
SANTA FE. PRESCOTT & PHOENIX
Favorable Changes in Their Train Ser vice for Public accommodation


 Effective 12:O5 a. n. Saturday, No- Yember IS, the $. F., P. & P. railway will begin the following train service: Train No. 1, passenger, will leave Ash Fork 7:15 a. m., arriving at Pres colt 10 a. m., leaving Prescott 10:10 a.. m., arrive at Congress 1:52 D. m., and at Phoenix p. m., or p. m. Phoenix time.
 Train No. 2, passenger, leaves Phoe- nix at 8:30 a. m., (7:30 local time) ar irving at Congress 10:40 a. m., at Pres colt 2:30 D. m., leaving Prescott at 2:45 D. m., arriving at Ash Fork at 6:20 p. m.
 In addition to this excellent passen- ger service, making good connections with the Santa Fe system trains at Ash Fork, and shortening the time from Prescott to Phoenix, and vice versa, passengers will be permitted to ride on the following freight trains:
 No. 31, leaving Ash Fork 1 30 p. m., arriving at Prescott 5:15 p. m.
 No. 92, leaving Prescott TAO a. m., arriving at Ash Fork II: :45 a. m.
 The above trains run daily.
 Train No. fl, leaving Prescott at 7:10 a. m., arriving at Congress at :45 a. m., and at Phoenix at 9:30 p. m.
 Train No. 42, leaving Phoenix at TAO a. m., arriving at Congress at 11:35 a. m., and at Prescott at p. m.
 Trains Nos. Al and 42 will run each alternate day.
 This extra service will, no doubt, be appreciated and due advantage taken of same. It is in line with the pres ent liberal management of the road.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

TIOR RENF-Two furnished rooms in selec E neighborhood, with or without board all convenience for light housekeeping fur nished. Three minutes walk from hotel.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

NOR SALE-Ten acres finely located land
 II with house, one of the most thickly settled portions of the valley, S15 miles from city, one mile from end of street car. While time ard present prices last we suggest to our eastern visitors to look this property over. It is surer than a savings bank. A lovely home in our ''dreamland valley"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ; PHHNIY ARIZ NAN ! 1sQa

During the past year our people and the Ter itory have been steadily advancing in mate rial educational, moral and religious develop nent, which tells for the happiness of the peo- pie and permanent prosperity. The desert places are being reclaimed; bounteous rains nave given abundance Of pasture to our herds; the mines are yielding their treasures. The husbandman rejoices in the generous product of the farm; the merchant, mechanic and all classes of toilers enjoy renewal of tr-de, which establishes confident hope for the future. Our health restoring and health preserving cline has insured us agains cpl Jennie, pestilence and many forms of disease. All the factors of civilization are planting and experiencing substantial growth These con 1itiops should Invoke a spirit of gratitude, thanksgiving and praise to the Giyer Of so much good.
 Mindful of the principles the Pilgrim fathers plantt d on our shores, and the time honored custom of more than a century, and in con formity with the proclamation of Grover Cleve- land, President of the United States. I, Louis c. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Ariz- ona, do hereby appoint Thursday, November 18th. 1895,
 \ DAY OF THANKSGIVING, GRATITUDE
 AND PRAISE.
 recommend all public business to be sus- pended on that day; that we assemble in our 1sual places of worship and return thanks to Sod for His loving kindness and invoke con inuance of Divine favor.
 May the faith and traditions of our fathers be .eklndled and transplanted in this new region Our adopted home) and civil and religious liberty, moral and material prosperity, en- .ightened and free government be vouchsafed to us forever.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter .itory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 7th
 day of November, 1895, and of the In ,EALl dependence of the United States the
 One Hundred and Twentieth. By the Governor,
 LOUIS c. HUGHES, F. B. DEvEREUX.
 Acting Secretary CT the Territory.
 "God be merciful unto us and bless us,
 And cause His face to shine upon us."
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. Tram No. connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa at 6G3 g. m Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 1000 p. m. Connection made st Tempe with stages for Goldheld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. & F., R. E. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONSAELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

T1oR RENT-An elegant suite of furnished U rooms, modern throughout, with first class table boar,, just the place for lovely winter home, half block from electric car.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
KILROY'S New Palestine Advertising and Real Estate Exchange IS We'll Known Throughout the United
 States and Canada.
37 and 39 Commercial Hotel.
 Phoenix, Arizona.

, anu oS OOTTlTlGTCIdI F1OCGII
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Agent for "White Star" and "Cur srd" steam hip lines, from and to all parts of Europe. EOR SALE-The finest Orange Lands in the II valley, of which we have the living evi- dence, right adjoining the HOW famous grove of Mr. Wilson. 320 acres divided in tracts from five to ten acres, many of which have already been contracted for. This opens the season with fine property on the market Look it over.
 DARE GHANCE-for sale. and at the rlght IL time of the year when seasons trade has just commenced. thoroughly equipped res taurant. One of the finest locatiors in the city with select trade already established, with valuable lease
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC sYsTEM.)

(PACIFIC STsTEM.) Commencing Nov. g. 1895, trsine will leave Maricopa as follows;
 O.On A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR J.CU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Oeming, ElPasoa and intermediate stations. 1.7OP.M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR FLU Gila Bend and intermediats static ns. SE& P. M DAILY MIXED IRA N O.C for Fl Paso and all way stations. 1O.7O F. M. DAILY PACIFIC FIX. lO.lU PRESS for points In California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. XIX A. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS C.fC Express for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, El Paso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans.
 0.RR AM. MONDAY AND THURSDAY. C.CC SUNSET LIMITED for Tucson, Ben- son. Lordsburg, El Paso, New Orle ms and East. S.OO M WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- QUO DAY, SUNSET LIMITED for Yuma, Indio, Colton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-11-22

COMPETING SPECIAL-For sale, ten-acre S almond grove, just coming into bearing; choicest varieties; dozen assorted orange trees, some with fruit; , lemon, 10 assorted peach, assorted pear, assorted plum, as sorted apricot, 25 bearing fig trees, pomegran- stes and grapes, west side property, bordered with loveiy row of palms. This is a gilt-edge investment; it must be sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21

Three weeks ago Dresden McCarty, of.
sered a map Of Penn's Grove to the pu-
pjfin penn's Grove school who figured
out the length of a bidge over a stream
70 feet wide, the bridge 10 be the arc
Of n circle with II radius of 20 feet.
We have received three correct ans
wers but only one is from u pupil in the
school the past year. Harry J.. Gable
brought in the first solution and Miss
Albie Kidd solved 1t correctly. Asa G.
Justice is the pupil who solved it cor.
rectly. He did 1t two ways also, the
first and most difficult way bringing the
length within two.hundredth of the
answer. The rule In geometry by
which 1t is done the shortest way is;
From 8 times the chord of half the
arc, subtract the chord Of the whole arc
and divide the remainder by 8.
The chord of half the arc is found
BY getting the unknown sides of two
triangles by squaring the known sides
and extracting the square root of the
difference of one, and the sum of other.
The problem Is very simple when the
above rule is known, but difficult with
out this rule. The answer is 1885, feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
Women's wash Dresses

Ready-to wear Dresses for
mountain, meadow and mere.
Don't know of a worthy style
in outing dresses but is repre-
sented here-but this. story is
of the Wash Dresses, with so
little to,pay for them that you
can afford to be gloriously UNI
thoughtful of their hurt.
At 81. 50-Blazer Suits, French
seams; coat faced with material
of dress; ripple back; big sleeves
full skirt.
At S2-Duck Suits, variety of light
and dark colorings. correctly
shaped coats, with bound seams;
broad reveres and notched collars.
Full skirts.
At 81. 56-Pique Suits, prettily
made.
At So. 50-Suits of extra white
Pique, in Dresden effects.
AT a. 0-Outing Suits, duck and
Pique; sailor waist; deep collar;
waist and skirt braid trimmed.
And you'll have to take the
Imported Wash Suits for
granted. Not space for a line
about them. 50 to $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
PENNsyILLE POINTS.

Mrs. ]. q. Moore is spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
The Trinity Epworth League of this
place elected the following officers last
Friday evening: President, Horace
Callahan; Vice Presidents, Phebe Jen.
kins, Ella Dunn, Mary Crummel, Ellen
Elwell; Sec., Mary Mitchell; Treas,
Thomas Pennington; Organist, Mary
Mitchell; Asst Org, Josephine Law.
renee.
Chas. Powers marketed some fine
cabbage this week.
The Silver Grove Pavilion is being
frightened by a fresh coat of paint.
Miss Lizzie Jaquette, Of Churclitown,
has been visiting friends in Whining.
ton.
David Fisher is building an addition
to his house.
Six car loads of coal arrived here last
Wednesday for Samuel LEROY.
According TO school census report Of
Joel II. Jenkins there is but l child in
Lower Penns Neck between the ages OF
10 and Is that is unable to read.
A lawn party was held at the resi-.
dence of Chas. Powers last Wednesday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent in games and music, concluding
with a bountiful repast.
Presiding Elder Wight preached a
remarkable sermon in the NJ. E. Church
here last Sunday morning. 1t was
thought by many to be the best ever
delivered in the church.
The Pennsville School closed last
Friday by holding a picnic on the
school grounds. LII the afternoon a
nice collation. of refreshments was serv.
ed in which many of the scholars and
parents participated. Principal Lay
ton deserves great credit for the inter
est he has manifested toward his scilol.
ars the past year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21

The small boys OF this place have be-
gun to celebrate the Fourth.
Miss Carrie IIortman and Oliver
Justice have returned from the Normal
school for their vacation.
Mrs. Alex Justice is spending n few
days in Camden.
Miss Nellie Dilks is among the sick.
humor says we ne to have q Harvest
Home The Fourth. We hope it will be
d success as we have had nothing for
several years.
Miss Abbie Robinson, who has been
in Philadelphia some time, has return
ed home for the summer vacation.
The shows last week kept the small
boy in glee, but they we're rather trou-
olesome to the managers.
Miss Mary Hunt has a new wheel
and is quite a graceful rider.
The home OF Peter Strimple was made
happy last week by the arrival OF
another littlesone.
Those young men do not fool Trilby
as easily as they think for they were
seen to go 10 the grand entertainment
alone with that scrt of ''got left" TX
preston on their face and take a back
seat. A thing they never do unless at
church or when they are badly left, but
a poor excuse is better than none and
she thinks it would be far better If
they would only stick to the truth for
in their excitement they are apt to
stray from it and they know what she
says is the truth. She does not think
she was ever half SO mad as they were
that night and it is rumored that a Ger.
tain Il Of the young men gave way to
his angry passions with some very
strong words which Trilby would not
like to repeat and didn't sound much
like Sunday School words. She hopes
the next time they go to escort ladies
to an entertainment they will meet
with more success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
OVER THE COUNTY, LIME.

Wheelmen must now pay toll-one
cent per mile-on the Swedesboro turn.
pike.
Mrs. Ella Boole, of Staten Island,
will stump Gloucester county under the
direction Of the W. c. 7. U,
Norman Grey, of Woodbury., and S.
H, Richards, of Bridgeport, two young
attorneys, passed the counsellor's ex-
animation last week.
Acou died with hSdrophAbisa at Red
Bank, Gloucester cotpty, on Sunday.
She was bitten about 4 month ago by a
mad dog.
Edgar Moore, Of Mullica Hill, picked
a stra wberry in his patch that meas.
ured seven and a quarter inches in cir
cumference.
Capt. Henry Boice, q wealthy resi-
dent Of Abescon has been arrested and
fined $40 a nest, sl23.55 in all, for rob,
bling mud hens nests.
The postmaster's salary 10 Salem has
been increased from $500 to $500.
That at Glassboro has been decreased
from $500 to $1,000; Woodbury., from
S2700 to s24OO.
A small bug has appeared in various
parts of Gloucester County and is play
ing havoc with the sweet potato plants.
The bugs completely strip the vines OF
all their foliage.
Bridgeton Is just recovering from an
epidemic OF measles and the report of
the Board Of Health shows that during
May there were 476 cases in the city.
with rs deaths.
A six-pOund cannon shot, picked up
recently at Cape May Point neal where
the British blue jackets and marines
attempted a landing early in 1914, is on
exhibition in Cape May.
The census enumerator Of Clayton
borough reports the total number of in.
habitants at 2130,. OF which number
2l15 are white and 10 colored. There
are 447 families and 430 dwelling houses
In the borough.
Several Of the Gloucester county
ministers preached sermo ms against
Sabbath dissertation last Sunday. They
propose to take action to prohibit the
Sunday lawlessnees usually carried on
at the Parks In that county.
A dispatch from Glassboro to the city
papers states that the present season
with glass manufacturers in Gloucester
county was a most successful one.
WhitDeys have been running day and
night since last November and the out
look for next years blast Is promising.
The State census OF Greenwich town
ship has been completed by Enumera.
tor 6ailinger, who reports the total
population at 2l57, an Increase during
the last five years Of 257. OF the total
number Of inhabitants 10 are colored.
VI the total number 1717 live IN
Paulsboro and Billingsport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21

Salem has about so unoecupied
houses.
Alloway school distrirt has 1859 school
children.
Fred Bilderback, in Salem, has been
canning Strawberries in large quanti-
ties.
Assessor Ayres finds the population
of Alloway Township to be 1923 q de-
crease Of 121 from 1885, and Of 2S9
from 1880.
Last spring the citizens Of Alloway
Township refused to vote a special tax
for school purposes. At a special meet
ing last Saturday S475 was voted by a
vote Of "a to 81.
One or two more u%nlicensee distiller.
les have been captured among the
Alliance moonshiners by W. j. Casper.
Casper is the boy to find out where
whiskey is and the kind it IL.
Elmer Willis, aged 30 years, of Allo,
way, who was injured on Sunday last
near Cape May by being caught be.
tween two freight cars on the South
Jersey Railroad, died from his Injuries
Tuesday at the Cooper Hospital,
Joseph N. Reeves the collector of
Pilesgrove Township and Woodstown
borough for the past seven years, has
been arrested for embezzling the public
funds and put under $1,000 bail for APP
pearance at Court. His deficiency is
estimated at 5000 which his bonds
men will make good. He used the
money in his private business and
could not meet payments when de-
manded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
Black Silk Grenadines

Best of their aristocratic
class but you wouldn't guess
it from the prices. Two ofthe
lots came to us by sheer good
fortune; the other lot we've
had in stock for some weeks,
but this deal made a new basis
of values and down comes the
price Of those on hand. All
are charming new stufs-
AIl-silk Spanish lace Grenadine, A
in., 75c. Other stores have it at
So.
"A in. figured cause Grenadine, all
silk, 81. 25; not all owned by US
findable elsewhere at just double.
% in. all-silk MORE stripe Grena-
dine, a staple sort that you've
known at $1.25-we had a little
lot recently at 75c. These soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21

Mrs. s. B. Winship, 112 Washington
ST., Providence, R. l., after using one
bottle Of Drummond's Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism, wrote to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York, saying
she would not take One Hundred Dollars
for the benefit received. If you had any
form of Rheumatism, and wish to get rid
of 1t, send S. to the Drummond Medicine
Co., and they will send to your express
address two bottles of their remedy
enough for months treatment. Agents
Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
DIED

RIDDLE.-In Sharptown, June 9th,
1895, Anna b., wife Of Geo rye Riddle,
aged 26 years.
HARRIS.-In Quinton township on
the 10th inst, Susie F. Harris, wife Of
Aaron $. Harris and daughter of Smith
b. aad Mary F. Sickler, aged "a years.
VANNEMAN,--Near YORKTOWN.
on the 18th inst, Sarah Ann, wife of
John II. Venueman. in her sd year.
SINNICKSON.-In Salem, on June
4th, Alkaline M. S%innickson, widow of
| the late Thomas Sinnickson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
MARRIED.

PARRISH-AUSTIN.-On June /,
in Philadelphia, at Unitarin Church,
22d and Chestnut streets, by Rev. JOS
eph May, friedrich Maxfleld Parrish, of
Philadelphia, and Lydia Austin,
daughter Of Henry W. Austin, oil
Woodstown.
Y0URISON - MITCHELL. - On
Mpy 10Th, at the M. e. Parsonage,
Sharptown, by Rev. John Allen, Jr.,
Mr.. Harry Yourison and Miss Lizzie
Mitchell, both of P~ennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21

Resolutions by the Shad Fishermeh's AsSocia-
ton OF fenn's Grove, N. j., on the death Of our
friend and brother George Stanton
WHEREAS, God our Heavenly Father In in
Unite power, wisdom and love, hath called from
US our brother, George stanton, and
WHEREAS we feel his death to be a great loss
70 our Association and TO the community at
large, knowing that we shall lose his WISE and
ludlcious counsel In all matters, Therefore oe 1t
RESOLVED, that while we deeply feel ttr loss
we have sustained, we tender our hearted SYM
patty tothe bereaved widow In thas tile hour
q her a%tiiieti0n aud commend her t1 Hin who
doeth all things well.
REsoLyED, that these resolution tbe enforced
on the minutes OF our AssOciation. nat they be
published In the PENIS Grove RECORD I'D q
eopy, be presented 70 the widow Of our deceased
brother.
GEO. JoRDAEt
Ell d. S~1RlA1lLK,
WINFIELD = I'M
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
STEAMER BR1DeEToN SUSPECTED

On Monday the N. Y. Herald pub.
lished specials from Jacksonville, Fla,
Philadelphia and Boston to confirm the
suspicion that the steamer Bridgeton
was purchased by Cuban revolutionists
and took firearms with her.
Denny Bros. sold her 10 Daniel J.
Barry. ofaNew York, and he to BENZ.
H. Fabens, of Boston, who is known
as a promoter of Cuban interests. The
Philadelphia tug George w. Childs was
also purchased about the same time and
1t is supposed by Cuban revolutionists
as she is known to have taken a Cuban
flag with her. The Bridgeton put to
sea on May 2ad and the tug preceded
her only "a hours. Themanifest of the
Bridgeton showed her cargo consisted
of 1876 ton of bituminous coal, valued
at 1926, and that she cleared for Cay.
enne.
The BIidgeton touched at Beaufort,
N. g., and the last deard OF her was
June Sd, when she sailed from st.
Augustine, Fla. The steward deserted
the Bridgeton, alleging that she was
intended to operate against Spain, and
that he did not care to take the risk;
He also declared that there were hun.
dreds of cases OF arms under the the
coal in the Bridgeton's bunkers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
Women's Belts

Silk betting with a variety OF
buckles-gilt, black, oxidized
and FURNISHED silver, not sterl-
ing, asc, $50, 4oc and soc.
All colors.
Belts for more, too-up as high as
$2.25.
Buckles, loo to 81.
It's an object lesson in care
full shopping to price belts in
other stores and here. Found
one in town almost as good
value as ours-after it had
been reduced from 75c to soc.
Probably the store tried to
"meet" Wanamaker's. That's
done once in a great while.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
PERSONALS.


Mrs. W. S. Avis, of Camden, is visit
ing relatives in Il town.
Capt. Robert X. Dole has been spend
ing a week at home.
Harry Naylor, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Christie Rogers and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James White.
at Mullica Hill.
Miss Sallie Thompson, who has been
teaching school at Pensauken, arrived
home on Wednesday.
B. G. and N. S. Wood arrived home
on Monday from. the Bay where they
has been sturgeon fishing.
Mrs. Louisa c. Vance, of Whining
ton, has located in he cottage Oh Simp.
ki1s' shore for the summer.
Biddle Hiles, George II. Carpenter,
Robert s. Bunting and J. r. Filter, Of
Salem, sail for Europe this month.
]. Keasby Weatherby took the Math.
ematical Medal and Florence L. Sharp
the Art Medal at Pennington Seminary.
Mrs. John Harris, and children, Of
Bridgeton, and Miss Reta Strengthen,
of Camden, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Strengthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark, Mrs. Mary
Bromback, Charles d. and Mamie
Stark, and a friend, spent Sunday with
Misses Maria and Emma Pedrick.
William A. Sailer, of Philadelphia,
aud Mis-, Gertrude K. Garrison, of
Swedesboro, were married in the Epis-
copal Church, Swedesboro, on Wed.
nesday.
The marriage of Miss Mary Turner
to DR.. Emerson McGeorge, Of Wood
bury, will occur at the home of the
BRIDES parents, near Woodstown,
Thursday afternoon, July fourth, at
1.30 o'clock. Miss Gertrude virgins,
daughter of Sheriff Oliver H. virgins,
will act as maid of honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
Modest-Priced C0ttons

Modest Priced C0ttons
Printed Lawns, &c.
Yankee wit and close selling may
have something to do with the
price.
Dress Cheviot, SC.
Less than cost of making, so the.
maker tells us. Regular price,
is 10c.
Dress Ginghams, &c.
Styles that would do credit to Cling
ham four times the price. Reg
ular 10c quality.
Creponette, &c.
More than forty styles.
Printed Lawns, 6Ac.
80 in. Tinted and white grounds;
staple and fancy patterns; fast
colors, so users tell us. Regular
price was 125c.
Printed Dimities, 10 and I2Hc.
Crowded counters all day tell the
story of these Summer stuffs.
Reinforcements keep the shelves
full.
Printed Ducks, Ioc.
30 inches wide; light and dark col
ors; the kind Of stuffs for the
b romping boys and girls.
Woven Ducks, r2Hc.
| Woven to stand hard knocks. Sold
until a day or two ago for 16c.
Scotch G~inghams, 16c. !
~ Styles and quality same as usually
sell at 25c. Won't last long at
this price and no more to be had
that we know of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
RING Lost.

A very fine ring with opal set lost on Simp
kins' shore. The finder will Oblige by leaving
LOUISA C. VANCE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-21
Elyoleiue,

the great fly and insect destroyer used on hors.
es, cows, dogs and chickens with tho gieatest
T J. ToRToN, Sole Agt.
Penn's Grove, N. J.