davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
PERSONALS.

James c. Smalley made a trip to
New York on Thursday.
Alfred Hufnal spent Sunday at home.
He is now travelling in Pennsylvania.
Miss Josephine Hlllman, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
Misses Irene Bates and Bertha Stat
ford have been visiting Mrs. Edw. G..
Brick.
Miss Ida Barnart, of Heightstown,
has been visiting relatives in PENIS
Grove.
Miss May Albertson, of Philadelphia,
is spending the week at Mrs. John
Summerill's.
Miss Emma Robbins, of Woodstown,
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. N.
II. Barnagt.
Miss Laura Van Meter, Of York
town, was badly burned by the explo.
sion of a hanging lamp.
Misses Hannah Summerill and Flor
ence Strengthen returned to the Nor
NAL School on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Boyd, of PHILADELPHIA,
will assist in a series revival services in
st. Paul NJ. L. Church beginning next
Sunday.
Harry Wehber, of Christiania, Del,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
e. Brick and other relatives in PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
COUNTY

Elmer now has free express delivery.
Rev. ]. d. Howard, Of Elmer, is suf-
fefing from a severe attack Of paralysis.
Norton shrimp broke into Alloways
mill pond while skating ard had to be
rescued with a ladder.
Lover Alloway Creek has a new in.
dustry. 1t is gathering sticks for um-
brella handles and canes.
The City National Banking Com
pany, Of Salem, has presented its pas
irons with a calendar with fine l4Iac-
graphs Of different Designs
Tile directors n the Salem National
Banking Company have declareda diyi-
dend of five per cent, payable - and
after January I'd, 1895.
The Borough Council of Elmer has
decided not to elect a Mayor TO fill the
vacancy caused by George Bacon's
resigning. They will wall for The PEG
pie 10 eject ID the spritig.
On Monday George Batten and
Mary Kirk, of Pennsyille, were arrest
edNand given a hearing before Justice
Wood and Mage. Acton, of Salem,
charged with the larceny of $40 belong.
ing to Thomas Finnegan, the Penns'
vile barber. The money was takea
from the home of Mr.. William Carpen-
ter, the general storekeeper at Penns-
vile, at whose house MIR. Finuegan
boards. The girls denied the charge
but at the hearing it WAS proven that
they had made purchases Of n Of the
merchants in Salem and had given
such a note in payment for the same.
They were fined $40 and costs amount
ing in all to S26.6G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
CHURCH NOTES.

A new organ has been purchased for
Wrights Sunday School.
Rev. D. w. c. McIntire preached
for Rev. J. w. Morris in Gloucester,
on Thursday evening.
Revival services will begin in En-
manuel Church Sunday evening and
continue during the week.
The entertainment of Wrights Sun
day School was held Monday evening
before a crowded house.
Gospel Temperance meeting in the
w. c. I. U. Hall this Saturday even
ing There will be speaking as usual.
Everybody invited.-Supt. Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
NEW OFFICERs,

The following incorporate Board Of
Mural Lodge, I. o. 0. F., was elected
last Saturday evening: President, H..
j. Blohm; Vice Pres, George Jordan;
Secretary, c. w. Gable; Treasurer, S.
r. Leap; Directors, VIM. p. Denny,
Robert Murlin, John z. Simkins. Isaac
D. Hillman, Herbert E. Dolbow.
NokoDas Tribe, No. 70, L. o. r. NJ,
have elected the following officers: Pro.
phet, George Stiles; Sachem, Charles
Reign; Senior Sycamore, Harry Sim
norman; Junior Sycamore, Benjamin
r. Lloyd; K. of W., Charles E. Barber;
c. of r., W. p. Shourds; Representa-
tive to G. G., George STILES; Trustees,
Thomas j. Torton, Robert Murlin and
William f. Yeager.
The following officers of Mural
Lodge, No. So, 1. o. o. F., were in.
stalled in regular form by @. w. Ca
Bile, d. D. G. NJ. on Thursday evening:
N. G., Isaac d. HillmaD; V. G., VIM.
f. Yeager; r. S., c. w. Gable; p. s.,
II. j. Blohm; Treasurer. s. II. Leap;
War. James G. Murphy; L. g., H. e.
Dolbow; o. c., John G. Simkins; II. S.
N. G., Isreal Dolbow, Jr.; L. $. N. c.,
Geo. W. Davis; r. S. V. g., Samuel
A. Harker; L. s. ". g., Robert Muir
lin; Chap. H. M. Flanagan.
Penn's Grove Lodge No. 1872 F. and
A. NJ. have elected and installed the
following officers for the present year:
W. Mast, Alex l.. Justice; Sr. War
den, James Borden; Jr. Warden, Eli.
jah Wheaton; Treasurer, s. r. Leap;
Secretary, W. P. Shourds; Chaplain, II.
NJ, Flanagan; Jr. D., G. II. Robbins;
Sr. NJ. C.. Sherman Bristow; Jr. NJ. g.
Alfred J. Trumbull; Sr. Steward, Jesse
D. C~laypoole, P. NJ. Jr. Steward, Sam
uel Wheaton; Tyler, Robert Murlin;
Trustees, James Strimple, Elijah Whea.
ton, Jesse D.. Claypoole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
NEW YEAH PATTY

A New Year eve pIIantoffr parry was
held at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
james 3. Springer. Those who were
present to enjoy the social OCCASION and
trip the new year in were as follows:
Miss Emma Robbins, of Woodstown;
Miss Ida Barnart, of Heightstowr
Miss Irene Bates and Miss Bertha Stat
ford, of Haddonfeld; Mr.. Harry Web,
Der, OF Christiana, Del; Misses Jennie
Green, Hannah Summerill, Maggie
Bevis, Lulu Thompson, Mrs. E. G.
Brick, DR.. and Mrs. Barnart. Messrs.
Lewis Green, Harry Green and Arthur
Green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
pESs,s GROVE Posi- OFFICE.
Mail hours from 6.15 a. nj. to s p. m.

WdII HUuIS IUW U'IU d 70 PfH'
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. m. and 4.S0
a. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.45
d. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. M. and
4.4O D.. IN Woodbury. and along Delaware r. II.
4.40 south OF Woodbury. 7.20 p. IN.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILL, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
oyER TIE COUNTY LINE.

The citizens of Mullica Hill are anX-
ious for the extension of the trolley
road from Mantua to their town.
The public school at Glassboro has
a saving fund system in successful
operation. The children have saved
$500 which is deposited to their credit.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has posted notices at the Camden ter
minus forbidding employees smoking
while in uniform.
The Carpenters, masons and painters
Union Of Swedesboro, has passed resolu-
tions that on and after April 10, a days
work by members of the union shall
consist Of nine hours only at the old
rate OF wages. These MECHANICS wages
are the highest of any fages in the
country towns and make building ex-
pensive.
The residence of william Ii. Han
mold, in Swedesboro, waathe scene ola
pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon.
The eo' parties were J,
of Cramer Hill, and
6olmes Hannold. She
ling dress of green broad;
rich velvet trimmings.
skill performed the eere-
ene ring. Ms. Irene Han.
n.law Of the bride, played
march. The house was
..corated with holly. The
pie left on an evening train
nded tour to Washington.
Comfort and other points il
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

Many stubborn and aggrayating cases of
rheumatism that were believed TO be in
durable and accepted as life legacies, have
yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much
TO the surprise and qualification of the suf-
ferers. One application will relieve the
pain and suffering and its continued use
insures an eftectual cure. For sale at Rob
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
Women's Wraps

No let up in the interest.
Manufacturers who made for a
market that failed them have
helped us to put unheard-of
prices on every good grade of
Goats and Capes. Five notes
of the price scale
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
New Jersey and Wilmington Terry
Time Table


TAKING EFFECT MONDAY, NOV, ,ga,
peIween Wilmington, PENIS. Grove D.I,,
idVef aallroad points and e0nnccffn g T v'jth ~
Jof heSDold Cor PennsYllle. Negt> ~ w! 0ia
ware City and Salem. -''tS'@' i[la
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY =
Leave Penn's Grove Mt 10 N. m am 90,
and Sp. N. ~ """'li ''@Oa'hn
SUNDAY oNLY.
for Wilmington. "'"uu 4'9 =. III.
Leave "iimIngton at 8 a. m. andI pm.
- - -
Connections at Penn's Grove win s,
major heybold" and Delaware Rfver ia ,i,as
Connections at Wilmington with vyii,ntn
pennsylvania X, IL. INV Il. u and
2 M nc ~ poaI ieSYlng Wilmington at 100 a. m and
M NJ Y, ~, Meek DAYS and 800 a. m, and "a ~ q
ReSh ln1ddi9ys VIII connect with Steamer ana idI..
phia. 7"'ehi ana FiAl3dei-
VII A.G, McCAUsLAND. supt
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

rect station, Philadelphia
DIED
ARMSTRONG; Camden. jam.
AhP OBJ eli NJ. wife Of William
ms,repe, aged AZ yeats.
amy stubborn and aggiavating cases of
2atlsIn that were believed 10 be in.
e aud accepted as life legaeies, have
ITO Chamberlain's Pain Balm, nlnrb
surprise and qualification of the snc.
:. One application will relieve The
and suffering and its continued use
ian ellectual cure, For sale at Rob.
Aarnacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

English seal Capcs, extra full swecn
rich satin Innings. Value S25.
At $I2 each.
Russian Nlarten Capes, choice Iinino.
The S35 kinds arc
At SIS each.
More Astrakhan Capes. Have been
counted bargains at $50.
At SIS each.
Persian Broadtail Capcs, choice linipgs
latest shapes.
At SIS each.
Black Australian Marten Canes ,bo
ne" sweep. Recently SIS.
At S25 each.
Persian Lamb Capes at less than ,bo
price of the skins.
At S25 each.
Moire Astrakhan Coats, SO in. deen
extra full skirts, latest shane and
sleeves lined with satin. Recent
value $50, now '
at SIS each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

Jas. oWe1s0ps 49, Z
eY,s Sommelc'aa syfsssp su'ssu" I
Wns justices Wne = y Aelanelc slsy
has been repoitea very ~
keasby Wealherpy spentsie holipAss
with iiis mother.
Hamilton feat'ck lesu!l'ed nom
from fhiiadeipnla 'tepAssuas' a1let =
ten day VISIT WIN llls COUSINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

On Sunday leave Penn'S UrOVe AT f.3U a. NJ.
40 p. m. Philadelphia SIS a. M. 515 pm.
Steamer Major RcyboId
Leaves PENIS Grove at 9 a. n. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 200 p. m. and Penn's Grove at 4.Oe for Penns'
vile, New Castle, Delaware City and Salem.
Fare for round trip only 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
Housekeeping Linens

Pushing qualities higher and
higher crowding prices lower
and lower-that's the record
OF the Linen store. A dozen
items or a thonsand-all tell
same story.
hbhi1ss. 4
N'qll bleached 10 in. Scotch Damask
Napkins, S1.l the doz; worth 81. s5' |
SGrass Bleaehed German Damask Nan. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

Rev. ]. G. Stump is assisting Rev. A
L. Williamson, at Dividing Creek j.
special meetings. The P~edricktowl
Bap.i st nnlnit win ha snenaiAA Snnd
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

re you will
1t the l~ittleness O.
here. And there's
the stock but the
olcest Furs, newly
height of style.
hibet Scarfs, ~
Sc instead of 50.
the price-vaIue
d.
pes, full sweep, broad
made.
each.
extra full sweep.
III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

en,ler sex. every one Of whom should supserddo w,sS
tamorest's Magazine. II you are unacqaanssS1 and
IS merits, send for a specimen Ta1qPPSStRs has put
on IN he way Of saving money By nnalng ~ ~
IsgaIlne everything to satisfy the Literary wan ~
ac whole family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

know Clothing t
good-fitting .prope
reasonable in price
know we have it,
The entire secon
ed with Overcoats.
Extra Long Blue
Kersey Mems Oyert
ALI Wool Beaver
Blacks, Blues and
| $500.
ALL Wool Black
| Beaver Mems OV
$7.00.
C06dNeto4a
mems Storm 0,
great big collars
your feet for leng
Little Boys |
chilla and Astra
$500, $3.50, s
$500 and $3.50.
Some odds and
and Boys Oyerco
about halt of form
Before buying
Suit stop around.
the prominent =
While abo'
us. We II
for you.
! We know
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
OUR


Are pleased to y
supply US with
coats equal to tn,
They We got to
there wouldn't be
mand. 1t is good
use
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
PROUD OR STINGY?

An exchange has the following timely
 article on lively subject: "A county superintendent in neigh boring county recently asked every teacher at the county institute that took their local paper to hold up their hand, and out of about one hundred present only six respond ed, at which he expressed great surprise and said: You don't spend one dollar with these papers, yet you
 expect them to print free of charge, notices of institutes; insert long pro- grams of the same, take full reports of what you do and say on these occasions, publish your school reports, and then expect him 10 advertise you and your ability in your chosen profession, thus assisting you to. climb the ladder to higher positions and better salaries without & cents patronage in return. You also think that if the editor does not visit your schoo! and exploit your methods and the progress your scholars are making which is to your manifest personal advantage, that he isderelict to duty, never stopping to think that you have been equally derelIct. if not more culpable, in neglecting to bestow upon him the cheap and scanty ap-
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

TuCsoN Star: When it comes to de- termine which does the most for coun- try. the newspapers, the lawyers, or the politicians, the verdict of all intel ligent people will be for the press, for it is the greatest factor of modern civili- zation; especially in a new country where it's resources and it's thousand advantages can only be made known through the press, and all kinds of social and business interests encouraged and fostered. A country without a press would be worse off than coun- try without law, without courts, without school houses, without churches, and in fact without the greatest and most im' portant factor of civilization. The press lives and works for the people, and their every interest. It is part of every intelligent household. It is the very cement of modern society. It lives for the people, fights for the peo' pie, and is the best friend and protector of the interests of the people.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

THE FEASIBILITY of proceeding with out the expensive formality of grand jury has lately been demonstrated in Idaho, as in some other states. There are two murder cases to be disposed of in Omyhee county, says the Statesman, and an investigation by a grand jury would have involved considerable ex- pense. Instead of that the district attorney has instituted proceedings by information and the prisoners have already been arraigned and the time for trial set. Wherever the people become familiar with the method of proceeding by information they will be more than satisfied to abandon the grand jury ex- cepting in cases where an exhaustive preliminary investigation is needed to determine whether a crime has been committed and where the responsibil- ity probably rests. While there will be times when grand juries will be needed, the general business of this district will hereafter be done without them and that without 8 dissenting voice from any quarter.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

SoLoMoNvILLE Bulletin: The case brought in the district court of Cochise county to test the validity of the new classification law was not tried at the recent term. Those who are fighting the law are evidently afraid to stand
 before the courts. We are not sur prised at this for all the authorities seem to be in support of the law, which is one of the best measures ever placed on the Arizona statute. It now re- mains for the boards of supervisors to put the law into effect at their regular July meeting. Word comes from some of the counties that there is disposi- tion to ignore this law by county off, cials. We do not believe that any board of supervisors in Arizona will fail to proceed under this law. Why not? It reduces the expenses of county government and certainly this is what is needed in all the counties of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
BLINDER THAN BATS.
Are the Men Who Refuse to
 See.
Placers GIittering In Gold Actually Ignored By Men of
 Ample Capital.

From the Prescott Courier.
 Old Grizzly" Callen was a welcome visitor to the "Courier" office yester- day. He has had uphill work in get ting people to live up to their agree ment with him in the development of his rich gold properties, having had no less than six different companies con- tract to put up mills at Placeritas, the contracts being of the most binding nature and not one of the companies expended dollar or hired a man to work, but MT. c. expects to pull through his present sickness and con- tract with company which will bring out Placeritas, make themselves more wealthy and furnish him with money enough to square up all indebtedness and have small change left. His strong hopes are now centered on Messrs. Young, Schaar & Co.,, German bankers, who have visited the Placeritas camp, thoroughly inspected the game and are satisfied of it's worth. They propose to lay three-foot steel pipe line six miles from Arastra creek to Placeritas for the working of six giants at hydraulic min- ing which will employ 500 men. The output of gold which this camp is sus- ceptible of under such conditions may be roughly estimated when it is stated that the yearly output of these placeys under the most primitive methods has been $1 ,000,000 for the past 20 years
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

proval of a years subscription to his paper.' He closed by saying: Your conduct in this matter would lead me, were I an editor of one of this papers, to promptly throw into the waste basket any communication sent me by any society, the members of which were too proud or too stingy to take my paper, or if I inserted it to demand full advertising rates for every line in- serted,"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

Over 100 are on the ground now work ing with dry washers with good results. The gravel is all rich and it's extent is very considerable. There are seven different gulches each two miles long by one-quarter of mile wide, in which the gravel IS forty feet deep; French Gulch is three miles long by half mile wide, with gravel 20 feet deep. Mir. Schaar, who is president of the German Bank of North America; put in several days riding over this camp; saw the men at work, expressed aston. ishment at the large size of many of the nuggets he saw taken out and was of- fered lots of choice placer gold by sev- eral of the miners, ranging in value up into the hundreds. A few of these he bought to take home as specimens. If these gentlemen take hold, Placeritas will be one of the largest and most prosperous camps in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 E&-F. J. O'BRIEN, business manager, and and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au- thorlzed solicitors and collectors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR is the authorized travelling sollci tor and collector for the company.
 IT. WOLFLEY. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
The Opening of the Montezuma.

 This elegant caravansary will be re- opened for summer business on June 20 under the management of MT. Jno. o. Plank. The hotel has been elegantly refitted, as we'll as the bath houses, and grounds. This renowned resort is located at Las Vegas, New Mexico hot springs, 6,700 feet above sea level in the midst of attractive scenery. The climate is perfect, and hotel service second to none. with very moderate prices. Round trip tickets will be put on sale very soon, of which your city agents will receive supply, also ad- vertising matter for free distribution. Call on them or
 c. H. MoREHoUsE, c. c. CARPENTER, D. T. & P. A., T. A.,
 Ell Paso. Fl Paso. The .. s. uov 4 Reports
 sI1cv Royal Ra&iIg Powder
 superior fo aiI others.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

THE YUMA Bee has made it's appear ance. It is all that it's name indicates.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and a representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart. ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05
IT IS 4 PITY.
Dr. Earth Tells of Some Things About
 Gresham's Sentiments.

Dr. Earth Tells of Some Things About
 Gresham's Sentiments.
 Berlin, Jan. Apr. Earth, radical member of the reichstag, in an inter- view said that the members of the gov ernment as well as other men in poli- tics fully appreciate the loyal state ments of Secretary Gresham and de- clared it to be a pity the United States congress in consequence of their meagre informa tion upon the subject should have passed discriminating tax bill infringing upon the treaty with Germany of 1928.
 Mir Earth said he had repeatedly proved himself friend of the Ameri- cans and desired to emphasize the fact that there was no difference of opinion among all the German political parties that the American government was wrong. He hoped for the sake of both countries that the tax would be re- pealed, the more so, he said, inasmuch as the agrarians had seized the op- portunity to attempt to force the gov ernment to resort to retallatory meas ures He had written during the last summer to ex-Senator Carl Schurz, ask ing him to endeavor to prevent con gress from violating the treaty of 1928 and had also influenced Chancellor yon Caprivi who had instructed the German minister to draw the atten- ton of the United States to the treaty. Unhappily the warning had been neg lected and now the difficulty had arisen. It was misfortune, he said, that both sides were distrustful Each believed that the other cherished vindictive feeling leading to tariff war, which neither of the people de- sired. America, he said, must rectify her position in this matter before the friends of America in Germany can in- fiuence the German government upon the cattle question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-05
Her Idea of Wealth.

My idea of great wealth." said the observing girl, "ls having money enough to buy candy by the box in stead of by the bagful."
 "It just makes me angry" she went on, "to go into confectioner's store and say, Please give me IS cents worth of those chocolates motioning towards three or four different kinds, you know, and then hear the girl ask, in that superior way that some girls have, if I meant 15 cents worth of each Of course I have to answer: Oh, no! 1 want 15 cents worth of them all mixed It makes me feel so small that l want to raise up on my toes and Haunt a $20 bill and say: T guess you may do me up a three-pound box of your S0-cent candy"