davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
Motine ~of

RESOLVED, that in the Judgment of this board
1t Is advisable and most for the benefit OF the
same should be forthwith dissolved, and to that
end IL Is ordered that a meeting OF tho stock
holders be held on Saturday, the fourteenth day
of December, 1895 at Up. nj, at the office OF the
Company at Penn's Grove, N. j.: (t0-wit, the
office Of Joseph d. Whltakerl to take action up
on this resolution and further, that the secre-
tary forthwith give notice OF said meeting. and
of the adoption OF this resolution, within ten
days from this date, by publishing the said
resolution with a notice OF its adoption In the
the PENIS Grove RECORD, 4 newspaper pub
lished 10 Penn's Grove, Nj, for at least four
weeks, once q week, successfully, and By mall.
ing a written or printed copy OF the same to
each and every stockhoider Of this company In
the United States.
The above resolution was adopted at a meet
Ing Of the board OF directors Of the Penn's Grove
Glass Company, limited, held November 9, 1895.
ASA G. TURNER, Secsy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
PERaoNALs

Miss Ella Murlin spent Thanksgiving
In Wilmington.
James +. Layton has been spending
a week with his son at Dias Creek.
James White and family Of Mullica
Hill, spent Thursday with Mrs. 9. ).
Rogers.
Miss Anna Sailor, teacher Of Central
school, L. p. Neck, spent Thanksgiv'
ing home.
Miss Sarah Summerill las been spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Petit, in Warrington.
Adelbert Higgins, a student at the
Philadelphia Temple College, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mrs. Jos. j.. Summerill and children
Of Woodbury., have be en- spending .
week with relatives here.
William Brown and Warren Harris
left on Wednesday for New Berlin,
Fla, to ish during the winter.
1
Miss Lou. d. Thompson teacher at
Daretown, aud Hairy ]. Cable, teacher
at Shirley, spent THANKSGIVING at home.
Mrs. Mamie q. Barber is visiting
Mrs. A. E. Linch in Philadelphia, who
recently lost her sister Mrs. Martha
Vance.
Misses Hannah Thompson and Flor
ence Straugben, are home from the
Normal School to spend Thanksgiving
holidays.
j. j. ~Snellenburg and Lawyer Weeks,
OF Philadelphia and Is. G. Wood OF
Penn's Grove, will leave Philadelphia
next Monday for Chincoteague to shoot
ducks and quails.
Edw. NJ. SummerilI, who injured his
finger while husking, has been In a hos.
pital in Wilmington for a week where
he had to have the little finger of his
right hand taken off.
Am buying, furnishing, trading ma
chinery, supplies, merchandise, odd and
| job lots, dead stock, slow stock, ETC., etc.
Everything is saleable somewhere. Write
to Fl. H. Mansfield, 1876 Liberty St, New
| York. 11-15-ly.
Beecher, Photographer. 315 Market
ST., Wilmington, Del, will make for
the readers Of this paper and their
friends one dozen cabinet pictures and
one extra in a nice frame, all for two
dollars. :
Every one should know, il they don't
that Hiram Yerger, tho we'll known
picture dealer has removed his business
room 419 Market and ShipleY SITS. to
his new store II E. Bird st., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
NO DAMAGES.

At The October Term Of our Court,
in 1894, the case Of Helen NJ. Paullng
VS.. the West Jersey Railroad Company
was tried, the action resulting from the
death of DR.. NJ. J. Paulding while
crossing tho tracks Of the railroad at
South Woodstown on December 26th,
1898. The case was exhaustively tried,
and the jury rendered a verdict giving
Mrs. Paulding s26, 900 damages.
The case was carried to the Court of
Errors aud Appeals by the Railroad
Company, and last week that Court
handed down a decision reversing the
verdict of the Court below. Messrs. G.
H. SinnIckson and w. E. Potter repre-
sented Mrs. PauldiDg, and Messrs. S.
&. and NJ. r. Grey the Railrond Com.
pany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1895.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895.
Johpson's Velvet Cream is inei
Don't forget the Women's Relief
Corps fair and festival.
The steamer ReYbold now makes only
THEE trips q week. See time table.
The Commissioner of Appeals on
Tuesday took off about $3.50 and put on
about $50.
II you have anything you want to sell
join the combination sale. See adv.
and posters.
Hudson S. Titus has broken ground
for his new store on the corner of liar
mony and Franklin streets.
Bargain prices on guns and reyolvers
at Bricks Hardware Store.*
Committeeman Beyis has been put
ting Q barge load, Of about 5000 BUSH
els on the Sharptown road from the
Borough limit.
About 80 members of Viola Council,
accompanied by the Oath Reg. Band at
tended the big parade Of the American
Mechanics 10 Bridgeton on Thursday.
Fall and Winter hats, cheap for cash
at Mrs. Title Smith, opposite Odd Fell
lows Hall.* Att.
Barney O'Neil, one Of our aged and
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
EUR cApEs

Women's Canada Seal Capes, made
from selected skins well matched. Thirty
in. deep, no in. sweep; full double faced
storm collar lined throughout with
brown satin. $50 Capes at SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

To import such a corset and
sell it for a dollar is a master
stroke! And so big and in
teresting was the arrangement
that the maker gladly confined
the American selling to Wan
amaker'S
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The regular meeting Of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Mayor Summerill and Councilman Dol
bow, Smalley, Leap, Denny and Cromp.
ton we're present. The Road Commit
tee reported that gravel had been put
on ths footpaths and the stone crossings
built at the junction Of Main and Oak
streets.
The following bills ordered paid:
Commissioners Of Appeal. 50; Mar
shall's, Sc; G. H. Elkinton issuing war.
rant, $1.29; j. Summerill s. Bro, stone.
cement and plank. $50.61, S34.63 being
for foot path crossing; Leap & Son oil,
$10.87; j. Yourison one month lamp
lighting, SIS; Railroad Co., II carloads
OF gravel, s66; road work, 1912 d; labor
on stone crossing, s23. so; labor on foot
paths, s63.6 3; unloading shells, S60.3S
On motion the road committee was
ordered to purchase alfthe cinaers the
Railroad Co. has to sell.
On motion the road committee was
authorized to purchase the Shells which
the restaurants have to dispose of.
sUNDAY-sCHo0L CONVENTION.
The fourth convention Of Oldmans
Township Sunday School convention
will be held in the Baptist Church, Ped
ricktown, next Thursday, Dec. 9th.
John M. Given will open the morning
service at 10 O'Clock when Q. r. Black
all, d. d. and Rev. 3. +. Sheppard will
make addresses.
The afternoon service will be opened
at 2 O'Clock by w. p. Cunard. Normal
Exercises on teaching the lesson will be
made by Rev. J. E. Lake. Rev. D. W.
G. McIntire will speak on the Lesson
Review and Jos. T. Kirby will lead the
discussion on the Best Methods of
Teaching. Rev. E. G. Hulse will hal-
die the question box. All are cordially
invited. Entertainment will be pro.
vided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
For Sale.
Executors' Notice.

OBES VUG1CO'
David w. johnson, executor OF Bethia W.
Johnson, deceased, by direction OF the 5urro-
gate of the County OF Salem, hereby gives no
tice to the creditors OF the said Bethia W. John
son, deceased, to bring In their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred Of n action thereof against the
DAVID w. JOHNSON,
Dated October 1, 1895. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
wANAMAKER,s

or less elegance Of cabinet
work.
No. 8 Sewing Machine, s1s-full
set of attachments.
No. 8k-With three drawers, e19,
No. With four drawers, $40.
No. 4L-Still handsomer and higher.
priced attachments, f22.50.
No. 5 Six drawers and drop-head,
closing the machine like a
fine typewriter outfit, $25.
At sS5-Same, finished with complete
closed cabinet case.
The bent wood work, oak
and walnut, and all the work
manship are of the very best.
And this is how we save the
money
We don't sell on installments.
We don't employ agents.
We don't trade you out of what ma
chine you have.
We don't send out instructors--but
teach purchasers right here.
We don't have agents or any one to
protect.
If you pay over S35 for a
sewing machine you are guilty
of wilful waste.
HARNESS
First-rate sets Of BUGGY
Harness for $40. 1t is hard
to believe some statements,
even from reliable houses.
There might be some mistake.
Come and see. The harness is
well matchmaking sewed, of
course. $40.
The Bulls Eye Carriage
Dash Lamp is strong and so
rightly made as not to easily
90 out from wind or jolting.
Japanned, $I.25; brass, $3.50;
nickel, $3.
The most interesting har-
ness store in Philadelphia is
at Thirteenth and Market.
John WANAMAKER.
- ~ LEH
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

VIII Dc 5O1u ~ pubic 5aI6 on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1895,
at the residence OF the subscriber about 3 miles
Bridgeport, the following personal property:
One pair OF valuable mules, l 2 horse wag-
on, light wagon, cart, marker out, potato digger,
2 potato eultivators, l 2h0rse piow, Q l-hOrse
piowe, horse rake, new moving machine, lot OF
baskets, set ofnew double haness, set OF cart
gears parlor stove, and other things not men
TONED.
sale TO begin att o'clock. Conditions made
m,2SSts MAURICE L. SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Mall hours from els a. m. to SPIN.
Malls close:
For al points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, AZ 9 80 q. m. and 4.3o
am. for all places and registered matter, ll.46
DIN.
Mails arrive.
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
40 :. m. woodbury. and along Delaware h.k.
40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p m.
DxnIHL v. S~UMMERILL. JR. p M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
EpwoRTm LEAGUE CONVENTIONS.

Bridgeion District Epworlh League
will hold It's Annual Convention in
Glassboro next Wednesday, Dec. Ain.
Arrangements are being made for a
splendid Convention. At the morning
session there~Hill be Conference led by
Rev. B. q. Lippincott, Prof. Mac
George, Mrs. L. Marks and Mrs. II. A.
Hand. An address by Rev. Geo. B.
Wight. at the afternoon session. there
will be Conference led by B. F. Patter-
son and Misc Emily F. Sharp, an ad-
dress s.The Deacons Work. by Miss
Julia Townsend, of Philadelphia. A
Junior Rally, conducted by state Junior
Supt. 8. II. Thompson. An interesting
evening service will be provided. Let
every chapter br represented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

The wife Of Mr.. Leonard Wells, Of East
Brimfield, Mass, had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr.. Hold
en-, the merchant there sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that
she give it a thorough trial. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he was told that
she was all right, the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle Of
Pain Balm was worth $500 if it could not
be had for less. For sale at 80 cents per
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's
Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29
WANTED!

Agents to sell our new book, Dictionary of
United States History, by Prof. J. FRANK
LIN JAMESON. Needed by every teacher, pupil,
Agents selling fifty books per week. Successful
agents will be made general agents. Big pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING co. Boston,, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-29

Steamer Major Reybcld.
Leaves Penn's Grove at $50 4. M. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for Chester and Phil.
adelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia az II
O'Clock, noon. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
urdays and Penn's Grove ut 2 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, locu one way 23e.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-02
Local News.

MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Bienvenu
returned from New Orleans We'd
nesday. !
The number of strangers who
came from neighboring towns for
Mardi Gras was large.
Mr.. H. H. Sandoz, of the Opel
ousas Courier, was here Monday
aud paid us an agreeable visit.
Mr.. Paul j. Fleming left
Thursday for Napoleonville, where
he has secured q position in q
drugstore.
The dredge boat Anchor has
not reached this place yet neither
have our people moved to have
the dredging done up to Breaux
Bridge. aET ?
The property of Mr.. Chaa L.
Lacsze, which was sold by the
sheriff last Saturday, under exc
cutory process, was bought by Mr..
VIM. Berard, for the sum OF S735
cash. .4r
Mr.. Henry Wander Cruyssen,
Editor of the Lafayette Advertis-
er was in town Tuesday with his
family, to take in the Mardi Grss
celebration. Mr.. Wander Cruyssen
paid us an appreciated visit.
We have entered the leuten
season Wednesday: All pleasures
will cease until Easter Sunday
and until that time Catholics viii
spend their time in prayer and 70
ligious devotion. Ed -
Our citizens begin TO thinl
that the next Legislature shoule
make Mardi Gras q legal holiday
for st. Martinville. It is q lega'
day in New Orleans, why MOI il
st. Martinville also?
Misses Laure and Julie Mar
tin of Csrencro, Miss Claire Lab
be of Broussardville, and Miss h
Olivier of Duchamp's, and Msssr
George Melchior, Samuel Brown
Edgar Martin Of Carencro. LOU
Liable of Broussardville, Pau
Broussard of Breaux Bridge ant
Paul Ducrest of st. Martin spen
carnival in our town as guests o
Miss Emma Duchamp.
job work in all styles at thi
Office, get samples and prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-02
The Cheapest Store In Town.
The Victory in the Senate.

The Victory in the Senate.
Yesterday the amendment to the
sundry civil bill, providing for the
payment of the bounty still due on
the sugar crop of 1883 and eight
tenths of q cent q pound on the
crop of 1894, passed the Senate by
a majority of eleven votes, in spite
of the vigorous opposition OF
Brice, Hosr. McLaurin and other
prominent Senators. The passage
of the amendment was the result
of the able management of Soma
tors Blackburn and Msrderson,
together with tn Q pressure which
was brought to bear ON the Senate
from all sections of the country
and the victory thus won, after SO
many reverses, has given the su-
gar producers much encourage
ment.
It is true that the amendment
does not provide for the pay ment
of all the bounty which the 60
vernment owes the planters, but
the latter realize that the Senate
was unwilling to vote the full
amount, and therefore were glad
to take what they could get The
eight-tenths of cent per pound
on the crop of 1894 will enable the
planters, however, to meet theil
obligations aud save themselves
from ruin, providing Of course
the House will agree to the amen.
| dment. What the fate of it vii
be in that body the friends of th'
sugar industry are unable to fore
tell. The consensus of opinion il
that desperate fight will have Il
be- made TO get it through, but j
the House has any regard for jus
tice or fair dealing the bount.
amendment will be agreed t
promptly. The danger, it seems
lies in the fact that the msjorit
Of the members of the conferenc
committee are known to be oppo
sed to it, but We are inclined t
believe, however, that If q deter
|, mined fight is made in the Hous
the justice TO which the sugar pre-
ducsrs are entitled will be graz
lknd -Skatoo
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-02

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable. 81 q
not purge, pain or grips. Sold By ~ dsuegbA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
NOT DONE BY ROBBERS
The Victim Suspected of Be-
ing in League With
RuStlerS.
TRACING DAsTARDLY CRIMES
They VIII Be Compelled
to Confess.

OMAHA March ia special to the
Bee from Butte, Nebr., says:
Some time Friday Mrs. w. T. Holton, a
respectable woman, residing alone on a
ranch in an isolated part of Keya Paha
County, was criminally assaulted and
lynched. The crime is credited to the vigi-
lantes of the district, who believed her in
league with cattle rustlers.
Some think the rustlers committed the
crime for revenge on account of evidence
furnished by the woman against them.
Persons passing the ranch Saturday found
the body and reported the matter to-day.
The Coroner found $50 on the woman's
person, which is regarded as certain evil
dence that the crime was not committed
by tramps, as at first supposed. Her
struggle for life had been a hard one.
The bedding and clothing of the woman
were torn and scattered about the build
ing. Her shoes had evidently been re-
moved, probably by herself, preparatory to
going to bed when surprised by the
lynchers.
The woman had evidently been Grimm
ally assaulted before she was strung up,
and everything points toward a premedi-
tated plan for the contamination or the
dastardly deed. No warrants have
yet been made, but a meeting of
the citizens of the neighborhood was held
yesterday and it was decided that prompt
measures should be taken, and it is ex-
pected that another and possibly several
hangings will take place before long.
Several persons are under suspicion, and
the parties will be taken and compelled to
confess.
The latest report comes that man
named Hunt is implicated in some way
with the lynchers, and it is thought he can
be forced into a confession.
A number OF the alleged rustlers were
recently arrested and taken to Spring
View, where they broke Jail and escaped to
the reservation, where they were afterward
recaptured and convicted.
The proximity of the Indian reservation
to the scene of the depreciation makes it
possible that United States Deputy Mar
shall may have to make the arrests if war
rants are sworn out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
CRIME At WOODLAND.
Wondn BrutaHy assaulted by q Nan
She K0e,U i,a ireland.


She KaesC ia ireland.
WOODLAND March 1s.-A crime of a
most revolving character was committed
here last night. The details were kept
quiet to-day until the victim could be pre-
vailed upon to prosecute the case and an
arrest made.
The victim is Mrs. Dan Quinn; she is the
wife OF Dan Quinn, who resides near Madi-
son, and the family is well known and
highly esteemed. The man who is alleged
to have so brutally and cruelty wronged
her is John Slatterly, married man, a
resident of Woodland and employed on
the railroad. He and his victim knew
each other in Ireland when both were chill
dren. Sunday John Quinn and wife came
to town; they dined with Slatterly; later
they met at the Toscana Hotel. Mrs.
Quinn drank glass of wine. During the
temporary absence of Quinn, Slatterly and
Mrs. Quinn left the house together.
That was the last seen of her until she
was found in vacant lot, her head bruised,
her clothing torn and she in an uncon-
scious condition. Slatterly was afterward
seen, and his face was badly disfgured.
He claimed that he had been in fight.
Mrs. Quinn was some time in regaining
consciousness; she cried plteously and
begged that the terrible affair be kept from
her husband. Those who knew of the
crime agreed to keep it quiet, but to-day
they determined that the miscreant should
be punished. An officer was sent out to
inform Quinn, and as result he came TO
Woodland, and Slatterly was arrested to-
night about o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
GROWERS COMBINE
In GEORGIA THEY ORGANIZE AN
ASSOCIATION FOR PRO-
LECTION.
WILL CUT THINGS TO THE LOWEST
NoTCH AND MAKE THE IN
DUSTRY PAY BETTER.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1S.-Delegates
met here to-day and organized the Georgia
Cotton-Growers' Association, with State
Senator w. A. Broughton as president.
The following address was adopted
To the Farmers Of Georgia: Realizing the i'm
portance and necessity for concerted action OF
all engaged in the growing of cotton for mutual
protection, we, the Cotton-Growers' Protective
Association, in convention assembled, do
hereby appeal not only to those engaged in
growing cotton, but all interested in it, fol-
their active cooperation in an effort to better
our condition.
The imports into Georgia exceed her exports
Therefore there is an imperative necessity fol-
reducing our expenses of all kinds from a ton
of grain to a ball of potash. We would en-
courage the establishment of factories of all
kinds, as by that means their employees may
become consumers of our products. The con-
traction of the currency may be relieved by q
system of bartering between the farmer and
merchant. We appeal to you to aid in this
effort.
Firstly the raising of supplies of every
kind possible to be produced on the farm fol-
the sustenance of man and beast
Secondly making the cotton crop a sur
plus crop, intensifying its culture on every
line.
Thirdly the use of homemade fertilizers,
and the use OF less commercial fertilizers.
In inviting your cooperation, we assure you
there are no fees, dues or charges made for
membership, and no salaried officers, but each
county is left to pursue its own plan of carry
ing out the plans OF our organization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-19
PLACER,S FRUITS.
Frosts Did Not affect The Garde,, Regio,
of NesCc0stIe.

Frosts Did Not Affect The Garden Region
of Nesccdstte.
NEWCASTLE, Cal, March 1S.-The fact
that Newcastle orchardists have not sus-
tanned the slightest damage from the cold
spell just ending in California, and the
observations in this vicinity, extending
back for over fourteen years, seem to JUS
tlfy the Spanish explorers in calling the
Sierra foothills the TERRA Templada, the
temperate region, to distinguish them
from the TERRA Caliente, the hot lands Of
the plains, and the TERRA Fria, the cold
belts of the higher attitudes. This region
is supposed to bear a striking resem blance
to the TERRA Templada of the valley Of
Mexico.
Peaches and almonds have been bios
soming for fifteen days and much of the
fruit is set, the season being two weeks
earlier than last year, which will give thai
much extra time to market the abundant
crops of early fruit and will, beyond g
doubt, increase the returns to producer:
many thousands of dollars. The fruit
shipping houses are already preparing fol-
the seasons run and large quantities o
berries, cherries and early vegetables vii
soon be moving forward.