davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
NEW y!ss%ssags.lTHING HOUSE,

Tie Sale IF
High Class C2oa40
ShA Going ou.i
ShH GrosmngI
ShH Selling!
We and other houses have
held some very great sales IN
recent years. This is different
in every way from any other.
1t isn't an ordinary sale of one
or two items, it is the clearing
out sale of our entire stock to
make room for our immense
Fall stock soon to arrive.
AL our Medium Weight
Garments from this season.
All our Serge Suits.
AL our Summer Clothing.
All our Trousers.
All our Shirts and Under
wear.
Every Overcoat carried over
from last season.
Every Heavyweight Suit
carried over from last season.
In fact it is a mingling OF
Spring and Fall goods, with
prices put SO low that they are
clearing out fast.
Mems whole Suits, all wool,
$500.
Mems whole Suits, all wool,
$500.
See them in the window.
They are light colors and worth
SO to SIS each, but we are
determined to clear them out.
Mems All- Wool Overcoats,
$500.
Mems ALL Wool Overcoats,
$500.
Carried over from last season,
but you'll soon want them
again. They are beautiful
shades, medium weight and
have silk sleeve Innings. A few
samples in the window.
Mems fine Suits, $500 $500
and $500.
Mems fine Trousers, $50,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Boys Sailor Suits, Blue,
Grey and Red, Is cents and
$1.OO.
Choice Of any Necktie in the
house, II cents.
Choice of any Outing Shirt
in the store 40 cents or two for
Is cents.
Little Boys Suits at about
halt price.
Store open Saturday evening
until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
The Man for the Times.

In another column we give an &C.
count of Augustus W. Cutters address
and his thoughts on State politics in an
interview. Under the existing political
circumstances when the people are dis.
gusted with political machines and are
coming to the conclusion that they are
a ring which runs the party for their
own private interests, no matter what
political banner they may wave, we be-
lieve Mr.. Cutler would make the best
candidate the Democratic party could
let loose on the people. The party
should not wait to return to power on
the mistakes of their opponents but
wheel about and put an independent
candidate for Governor in the field who
is a platform in himself. Some poll
ticians think money and corporation
backing is every thing needed to win a
political battle but the fact that money
will not always win was illustrated in
this county two years ago. The people
want to hear from their candidate and
know what he proposed to do in these
hard times, in order to gain their sym.
pathies, and we believe Mr.. Cutler can
do it.
II. w. Wilbur, the Prohibition car.
didate for Governor, heard Mr.. Cutler
talk at one of the North Jersey picnics
recently and said in his paper, the Ont.
look, that latter hearing him, it is per-
fectly safe to say that the political
managers of that party will never per.
nit him to head the. State ticket. He
talks too plain and tells too much truth.
In fact he appears to care more for the
people than he does for the Democratic
party"
For this very reason the best men in
the party should attend the primaries
next month and aim to go as delegates
to the State convention TO get Cutler
nominated. 1t is because such men do
not attend primaries and let men go
who are used as putty men for N or
two party leaders in a County to deliv-
er to some candidate that gives them
the recognition and power they have.
With a free untrameled convention Mr..
Cutler will be nominated il his record
and personality is properly known by
the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored q
health BY simple means, after suffering for sew.
eral years with q severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, 10 anxious %
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of Q hargeI . copy. OF the pre-
scriptIon used which they will fnd a sure cure
Tor Consumption, Asthmst CataFvhs
Sass. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, As II Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scripti0n, which win cost them nothing, And
.Rsy. EDWARbA WILSON, BTOokiyn,
New Yotk. My
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The weather man at Washington bet
ter shut up shop. Last week he pre-
dicted a cold wave on Friday but it
turned out to be a very warm day. He
predicted the weather to be warmer on
Thursday for this week but it was
yery much cooler,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Japanese officials had a prejudice
against the Christian religion because
1t was introduced by foreigners but
since those citizens converted to Chris.
tianity made the best soldiers in the
war against China the government has
given more privileges to the missionar-
les and Japan will soon be Christianiz.
I'D
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The yellow fever is destroying more
Spanish soldiers in Cuba than those
6sstiAg for the freedom Of the island
from Spain. 1t is reported 100 Span
iards die each day and all the army and
navy of Spain will be necessary to hold
the island.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The Ohio Democrats have nominal
ed Ex-Governor James E. Campbell for
Governor on a sound money platform.
Free coinage was defeated. Senator
Brice presided and complimented Presi.
dent Cleveland's administration and
asked that the sound money plank Of
the last national convention be1adopted
as it was done. Free silver coinage
was defeated go to 525.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
BLANKETS

such as have been sent us from
different mills as showing their
best efforts. They are all
grades, sizes and colors, and
will be sold at about half the
price of regular lines, and many
bargains for early buyers are
obtainable in this lot.
We shall also offer at the
same time one hundred Blan-
kets in white and gray, size
59x73 inches at 25 cents each,
bound and finished at both ends.
A splendid lot of Wooden
Skirts fresh from the makers.
Exactly the same as you bought
thousands of us last season for
$3.50; now S1.00, all wool.
One lot of Cotton Skirts for
25c. each, 40 inches long, "a
inches wide.
Low, easy, comfortable, beau
tiful and durable are the special
Rockers we are now offering.
A Large purchase gives us all
these elegant chairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The enforcement of the Sunday law
in New York City, that conglomerate
congregation of foreign beer drinkers,
is proof that such a law will be respect
ed when honest officials are in office and
impose $500 fine and Imprisonment on
Sunday beer sellers. Police Commits
sioner Thee. Roosevelt and Recorder
Golf are independent and fearless and
show that honest officials can enforce
good laws,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
good laws.

The American Line steamer st. Louis
built or the Delaware by the Cramps,
made 22.3 knots for four hours in the
English channel on Tuesday. The
trial was made to ascertain whether the
steamship comes up to the requirements
of the Government under the contract
for carrying the mail. 1t was the first
time the American flag was taken at
that speed on the English channel. She
met the requirements and showed John.
ME Bull we a build as good ships al
ho
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

My little boy, when two years Ofage, was
taken very i'll with bloody iux. / wa ad-
vised to use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy, and luckily prOcur-
ed part Of q bottle. / carefully read the di-
rections and gave it accordingly. He was
very low, but slowly and surely he began to
improve, gradually recovered, and is now as
stout and strong as ever. feel sure it saw
ed his life. / never can praise the Rem
edy half its worth. / I'M sorry every one
in the world does not know how good it is,
asI do.-Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Gahams-
vile, Marion Co, Florida. For sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The State Supreme Court will not de-
eide the constitutionality of the Elec-
tive judiciary law until after election,
consequently judges will be elected in
each county this fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Six weeks ago l suffered with q very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
MY friends all advised me to consult q ply
stefan. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ADVERTISED in the st. Paul Ioiks
ZeituRg l procured a bottle, and after taking
it q short while was entirely well. now
most heartily recommend this remedy to
anyone suffering with a cold. WIN. KEEL,
676 Selby Ave, St. Paul, MINI. For sale
at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The ingram carpet weavers whohave
been on a strike in Philadelphia for
over a month will return to work next
Monday as the manufacturers have
agreed to q compromise scale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Hon. Thomas B. Reed rides a bicycle.
The machine weighs % pounds and was
made especially for him. II he fails
while riding tbere'll bea broken reed
In Maine. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Georgia builds its good roads by its
prisoners. Convict labor would soon
give New Jersey good roads. Why not
have good roads by bad men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Business practice from the start is the
splendid new departure at Goldey Will
mington DELI Commercial and Short
hand College. If looking for a good place
to attend school send for its magnificent
catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Matt Quay seems to own both the
Republican and Democratic parties In
Pennsylvania.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1896.

The greatest enemies to the Christian
Sabbath are the city papers and the
brewers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Not Unalioyed Pleasure.

About the worst feature of the in
dustrial revival is the starting up of
the silver crank, Philadelphia Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Sis SUITS
MAlE-Il-MEASuRE

In the look-over of our
custom stock many odd
patterns and all slow sell
ers have been price cut.
We have never had such
value to offer and you'll
save enough by the dis
count-Io per cent. off
Summer goods-and the
price reductions to make
It worth your while to buy,
if only to lay away for
future use. The SIS line
IS especially bright. Too,
at $40 SIS and $40 we
offer such values that you
will wonder where we
come in.
10 per cent. discount for
just the things you need
for wear now-Summer
Clothes, Straw Hats and
Russet Shoes.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6 o'clock.
T. I. Mullin Il Son,
Uiothing, 9th y Market
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
$4,000 90

On motion, the sum Of $4,000 was
ordered to be raised by taxation for
school and county purposes for the cur
rent fiscal year. This is the same total
appropriation as last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
BOARD OF SALEM COUNTY CHOSEN
FREEHOLDERs.


The August meeting was held on
Wednesday 14th at the Court House.
Bills from the several townships and
wards were read, approved and ordered
paid.
Committee on Upper Canal bridge
reported progress and was continued.
Committee on the stone bridge at Ell.
mer reported the work completed and
all bills paid. On motion, the commit
tee was discharged.
Committee on painting iron bridge ct
Elmer reported progress and was con-
tinued.
Mr.. Borton stated that the iron
bridge al Woodstown needed repaint.
ing. On motion, Mr.. Borton was
authorized to have the work done.
Mr.. Smith asked for a committee on
a bridge near Hawks Bridge. Granted,
and Messrs. Smith, Borton and West.
colt were appointed.
Mr.. Elwell asked for a committee on
a bridge over Cooper's Brapch, in L. A.
Greek. Granted, and Messrs. Elwell,
CARL and Fox were appointed.
Director Westcott reported the re.
ceipt of $3.50 from the State towardsih
care Of insane patients at the Aims
House.
Co. Collector Coles submitted his
budget for the current fiscal year, az
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
1000
Emerson Pianos

are sold every year. Every n of
these would bring a testimonial if
it were asked for. Every one of
1000 people know each year that
the Emerson is as near perfec-
ton as it is now possible to make
a musical instrument. They know
about it's beautiful, lasting tone,
its artistic cases, its moderate price.
Wouldn't you like to know about
them, too?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be gainsaid, especial
ly when it remains unchanged
year after year, and when every
one to whom the subject is Prop
erly presented joins in uphold
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
Other League Games.
The Lcngue Recor
Base Ball Notes.

The New York club is after one of two of
Cincinnatfs catchers. 1t wants either
Murphy or Billy Merritt. Negotiations are
pending. 1t is probable that Murphy will
be sold.
There has been another shake-up in the
Brooklyn team. Griffin has been deposed
rs captain, solely because an outfield cap
tain, no matter how energetic or loyal is at
a disadvantage In these days. His playing
strength is also sorely tested.
Hatfield has been released outright to
Kansas City, who purchased his services
from Louisville, and the club has now no
claim whatever on him.
Brouthers has been well received at Louis
vile. He has made an excellent impress
sion, and 1T is believed that he will be a.
strong addition to the team.
The recent changes made in the team
have worked well. Cooley, who displaced
fielding and batting. Lyons has been play
Ing well, despite bad injury. Quinn has
been playing fine second base and he and
Cooley have done the most timely hitting
Ct Louis correspondence.
WeyhnS was offered a position on the
Louisville team. but for personal reasons
preferred not to play in his native city An
effort VIII be made to secure Treadway
from Brooklyn to fill the void in right field
The progress of the deal will be watched
with interest, as he would be a welcome
addition to the team.
Manager Hanlon has been finding the
western teams so unexpectedly strong that
he does not seem disposed to give Pitcher
klssinger a trial till he finds some thing
easier; Ike Washington, for Instance
Exchange.
Louisville has released Catcher Cote.
Pitcher Hodson does not seem to be fast
enough for league company.
Chicago leads the league In base hits SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
The sulky With One wheel.

has paced the mile in LIS IA, but this,
while phenomenal performance, does not
count in these calculations, for a team
could not be used to the one-wheel sulky
under any circumstances. If, as 1t is
claimed, the one-wheel will be as much
faster over the ordinary bicycle sulky as
that invention was over the high-wheel
type, a straight trotting or pacing record
under two minutes may be expected. AS it
Is, C. ]. Hamlin, with Fantasy, FOG, and
Monroe Salisbury, with Queen Alix, have
promised to show miles better than 2.O3
under present conditions.
The new sulky has a pneumatic-tire
wheel, with a high seat resembling the
ordinary bicycle seat in it's mechanism. 1t
is attached by solid steel rods to the shafts.
The traces are short and the shafts are
given no play at all, so the wheel will run
smoothly and be as easy to ride as an ordi-
nary sulky. There is no danger of the
hoofs striking the wheel, and it is claimed
that the sulky helps the horse to keep an
even and well-balanced gait The axle has
ball-bearingS, like bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
BLOOD WAS REINFORCED.
An Interesting Operation to Restore
Vitality Exhausted by Disease.

An Interesting OperatfOn to Restore
Vitality Exhausted by Disease.
From the Springfield Republican.
An interesting surgical operation, one
which is new to Springfield, was performed
about two weeks ago by DR.. w. A. Smith,
one of the new members Of the fraternity in
this city The operation was the infu-
sion into an exhausted system of a saline
solution to increase the supply Of blood.
For years there have been occasional OPP
erations of TRANSMISSION of blood from the
veins of one person to those of another to
meet the same purpose, but the operation
is so dangerous that 1t is rarely attempted,
except in cases of the most urgent neceS-
sity. The danger comes in the likelihood
of bubbles of air getting into the blood
which Is transfused, and these bubbles
usually mean death. When they have run
their course through the veins and reach
the heart. the heart needs to be kept full
and the slight resistance of the air Is insult
ficient to keep the valves working. 1t was
for this reason that the old method went
out. But out of 1t grew the method of
irfusing a solution of salt and water into
the veins. The blood is saline and the
solution is transformed into blood rapidly
and produces effect which is not only
stimulating but permanent 1t was first
attempted in Germany a year or two ago
and has often been done in Europe, but
perhaps never before in this city.
The patient in this case has been suf-
fering for a long time with a tumor in
the abdomen. which had Slapped her vital
ity till her system could not stand the
cutting which was necessary. 1t was found
advisable to take this method of strength
ening the system. and the operation was
performed at the Buscall Hospital on Mat
toon street The patient was put under the
influence of anesthetics and the inject ton
was made between the breast and the mus
cles of the chest. About a pint Of the solu-
ton was injected, a fountain syringe be-
ing used. The breast absorbs the fluid
quickly into the veins, and in this case
within twelve hours all the solution had
been taken up by the system. 1t has been
quite successful. and the patient Is so much
stronger that it is hoped that the removal
of the tumor can be attempted before a
great while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
"RiuEfng" Trees.

From the American Architect.
Architects will remember that the old
books on building advise that the trees in
tended to be cut for timber should have a
ring of bark cut out around the trunk in
the latter part of the winter preceding the
autumn season in which they are to be
felled. This advice seems to have been
founded on experience, but SO far as we
know it is never followed in modern times.
Very recently, however, NJ. AIer of the
great forest school of Nancy, in answering
an inquiry as to the best means for pre-
serving wooden telegraph poles from the
ravages of insects, explains the effect of
ringing growing trees In a very interest
ing manner. According to NJ. Mer, tree
intended to be used for telegraph pole
should be cut in the autumn, and druing
the preceding winter should have a ring
cut out Of the bark, down to the wood.
IS done the ascent of the sap in the spring
is prevented, as it is well known that the
sap circulates just under the bark. The
tree, nevertheless, grows, consuming as nu-
triment the starch grains laid up in the
sapwood. When the seasons growth is
over, the starch in the sapwood is gone;
but, as fresh sap has not been allowed to
circulate, no new starch has been deposited
in its place to supply the next season s
growth, and when the tree is felled its It's
sues contain no starch and consequently
no food for the insects which feed upon
wood, and which, according to NJ Mer, only
eat the wood for the starch which they find
in it. To inject wood with sulphate Of cop
per, as is often done, NJ. Mer says helps to
complete it's protection, but only on condi-
ton that the starch is first removed as he
suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
DAVIDSON AND POST TO MEET.
The Washington Player Close to the
TERMS Championship of the south.

me washington Player Close to the
TERMS Championship of the South.
Today is the second in the ninth annual
championship tournament of the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association. A H. S. Post,
Baltimore Cricket Club, and John c. David
son, Bachelors T. c. of this city. defeated
TIER eastern opponents, and today meet in
the finals for the southern championship.
Post played John F. Hobart, New York
I. c., winning first set, Go. Hobart won
second set, 10; Post won third set, 6-1.
Davidson beat Paret, 6-3, ca
In the doubles Davidson and Pennington
and Nicely and Mason drew byes. Paret
and Thurber beat Post and Browne, Ga.
d, and Hobart and McElroe beat Good
fellow and Clay, Go, 10-S
Paret and Thurber beat Nicely and Mas
son, g. 60, and Hobart and McElroe
peat davidson and Pennington, 6-3, 60.
Today Paret and Thurber play Hobart
and McElroe for first prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-25
and he has knocked many a game out of a
Ecle in the last innfngA

and he has knocked many a game out of a
hcle in the last innfngA
Winkleman, who plays second base for
the W. L; 1. Co.'S. Is ON the whole, one of
the steadiest ball players in the league.
His work is not on The star order, but there
are very few balls that get away from him.
He is a good batseIe besides, the only
drawback to his general playing being that
he is not a runner.
'"Tubby' Dickinson is hard worker for
the advancement of'1his club no matter
with whom he Plays His whole heart and
soul is in the gama. and there is not a
team. He is a good. steady player, how
ever, and when his big bat comes in con-
tact with the ball, something has got to
happen.
Fuller reminds one of Murphy, the old
New York pitcher, with his left hand en-
cased IT. glove. 1t did not save him from
making one or two misplays in Wednes-
days game, and he would have done bet
ments. Twelve men struck out, however,
is good enough, even if he did wear a
glove.
Some Team Records.
A little summary of what the clubs as a
whole have done may prove interesting just
at this stage.
In the matter of earned runs the bureau
of engraving and printing team stands at
the head, with 25 to it's credit. Those that
follow it are the pension office, II; W. L..
l. c., 10; army and navy, IA, and G. P. o.,
II. The District Commissioners have earn
ed 10 runs in two games.
Under the column of first base by errors
the following is the arrangement made up
from the tabulated scores: Bureau of en-
craving and printing, 81; w. l.. l. G. and
pension office, both with 20; city p. O., IL,
and District Commissioners, 10.
The number of men left on bases is IS
follows w. l.. l. c., 80; pension office, %;
B. E. P. and city P. o., both with 10, and
the army and navy and p. o. Dept, both
with II.
The club which has made the most base
hits in the games already played is the
pension office team. The record is 81 hits,
and the team is followed closely by the
bureau team with 81 The order of the
other teams is as follows: army and navy,
A; P. O. Dept, Al; w. L. 1. c., SO; Dis.
Com, 80; G. P. O., 90; treasury, %, and
city P. O., %.
The same club which stands at the head
of the base hit list also heads the error
list, with 80 errors to its credit. The G..
P. o. team comes second, with 26, and the
w. L. 1. C. third, with %. The other
teams are: Army and navy, P. o. Dept.
and B. E. p, 20 each; treasury, 10; city
P. O., II, and Dis. Com, Ii.
The District Commissioners team has
played only two games and therefore IT'S
record Is not as complete as the others.
The city post office team has also only
played two games, but, as it's playing is
not quite up to the standard of the lead
ers, interest does not center so much in
that team.