davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
Cotton Dress Stuffs

King Cotton never had SO
many happy subjects. He
never showed such regal beauty
in the stuf1s prepared for his
followers.
But that isn't all. Their
charms are doubled by to. day's
prices which are in many cases
revelations in economical buy
ing. To. make the list COM
plete we include one or more
staple favorites that have been
too cheap to ever get cheaper.
&c Lawns have been &c for
two years-to class them as
reductions" is an insult to
your common sense.
Al &c a yard.
Fast color Lawns.
AT SC a yard.
Dress Cheviots in stripes and
plaids. made to sell at 1Oc.
At SC a yard.
Cotton Delaine, printed in notified
designs: So inch; sold early in the
season at 12!c.
AT SIC a yard.
80 inch Lawns, printed on fine
cloth; mostly tinted grounds.
Made to sell at 12tc.
AT nc a yard.
80 inch Cotton Covert, made from
combed yarns; copied after the
wool goods. Same as sold a
month ago at 129c.
AT &c a yard.
81 inch Printed Ducks; light and
dark effects, suitable for women's
dresses or ehildren's wear. Early
season price was 15c.
AT Ioc a yard.
Printed Tricotine; small designs Oh
white ground. First price was
15c.
At Ioc a yard.
Printed Dimities. Scores of pretty
designs and colorings as dainty
as the foreign made.
At I2Hc a yard.
80 inch Corded Bingham. Sold
readily a month ago at 25c-we
took all the manufacturer had.
At I6c ayard.
Scotch Ginghams, all stripes and
woven with a little cord. Re
duced from zoe.
AT I8c yard.
80 inch Dress and Shifting Madras
woven %colors, fine cloth. Reduc'
ed from 25c.
At I8c a yard.
Scotch Mousseline, a soft sheer
cotton almost like an Organdie
Reduced from Csc.
AT 25c yard
Scotch Dress Linen, natural tints
plaids and stripes; some miXet
with silk. Original price 40to 5OC
At 25c a yard.
Printed Organdies. The gem o
hot weather stuffs; dainty fiowel
printings on white and tintet
grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
WANAMAKER'S
Embracing O6b0rkNntheS.

LUFUI "eE"S CYPU' f"|'''1''
This store never stands still;
never takes a vacation. Its
helpers get ample breathing
spells, to be sure; but the bust
ness goes on-stocks are kept
at high tide all the year round,
and the stay-at-home or the
tarrying tourist finds Wanna
makers uniquely interesting
every day in the year. Trade
triumphs shine out brightest
in these midsummer days,
when importers and makers
are. besieging us to let out
their surplus holdings through
this greatest retail outlet.
They pay roundly for turning
their goods into cash. These
are our opportunities = and
yours The store is full of
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

Rev. G. s. Lawrence's subjects in St.
Paul NJ. E. Church for Sunday-morn-
ing, "The Duty Of Praying for our
Rulers. Evening 1.-THE Demands OF
the Hour"
The second international convention
OF the Epworth League came to an end
at Chattanooga on Sunday night.
There we're about 1900 delegates pres
ent and Chaplain McCabe said 1t was
the largest of the occasion and the larg-
est ever held South Of the Mason and
Dixon line. The next convention will
be held at Toronto.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
GREATEST ON EARTH.

James M. Brooks, Washington Ave-,
st. Louis, NO., makes affidavit that. he
suffered from Rheumatism for years, un-
til persuaded to try Dru nmond's Lightn-
ing Remedy, and that by its use he has
been fully restored. He says the remedy
is the greatest on earth. This is high
praise, but fully warranted by other mir
aculous cures. If you want to be cured,
send So to the Drummond Medicine Co.,
New York, and they will send to your
express address two large bottles oftheii
remedy. This treatment lasts one month
and will cure any ordinary case. Agents
Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

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, the 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., 1895-07-05
Oil Stoves

The student lamp was may
be the most absolutely safe
burner of coal oil ever used,
and Quaker City Oil Stoves
are made on just the same
principle. We have them in
practical operation-no guess
work in the statement that
they are ideal Summer cookers.
Three sizes
One 8-inch circular burner, top lax
IA inches; heights 10 inches, So,
N Two burner, Top 14x24 inches,
$3.50.
Three burner, top 14x36 incher, S..
A booklet telling of Oil
Stoves from soc up, and Gas
Stoves, is ready for askers, at
the counters or by mail.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
THE FOURTH

at Penn's Grove was observ ed by a
general suspension of busine ss and the
decoration Of a few dwellings with the
national colors. The firing of a few
fire crackers was the only noise to dis
turb the quietness, as but few people
were in town, the smallest number in
fact for years. The boats went by well
loaded with passengers for other places.
The parks which have been fitted up in
the past few years with various amuse-
ments are the popular resorts Of the
masses of the people. The rain in the
afternoon and evening undoubtedly
kept many farmers from town as but
few were in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
Tourists Stationery
Wanamakey Linen
Quaker Ctr Linen.

Pretty nearly every user of
linen paper has come to know
them-the first sort costing
half as much as you pay for
the Royal Irish Linen, and ex-
perts cannot easily tell the
difference.
The Quaker City Linen costs only
about half as much as the Wan
amaker-4 ream, weighing Ii
lbs, for Csc.
Envelopes to match, &c a pack.
Most stationers have a string
to their apparently cheap
papers, in that you are charged
extra prices for the envelopes.
No better envelopes than we
sell for &C are made to cost Ioc
and r5c in many stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Mashie Curtis, Of Camden, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Rose Blanchard, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, is visiting Mrs. w. D. Robbins.
Miss Ida Bowen, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Black.
George G%ravenstine and wife are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Albert
Megill.
John NJ. Stiles and family, Of Salem,
spent the Fourth with Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Naylor.
W. w. johnson, of Elmer, has been
reappointed a deputy inspector Of fac
tories and workshops.
Charles r. Jefferies, WiImington's
new Democratic Mayor, took charge at
midnight on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mrs. Joshua
Tyson, of Baltimore, are visiting DR..
and Mrs. John H. Croft.
Psncoast Rork, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his cousins comprising the
Elijah Harbeson family.
Misses Jennie and Bessie Dancer and
Maggie Norton are spending a week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William q. tanning and chill
dren are visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. i. Watson, at Pleasantville.
Charles Brown, the great prophet Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men died
at his home in Paulsboro, on Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Hickman and children
and Mrs. Anna Applin, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Debbie Van.
SAINT.
William G. tanning accompanied
his family to Pleasantville on Monday,
where he Is teaching a new cornet band
to toot.
Joseph l.. Devault and son Joseph,
spent Sunday with his son-in-law AL.
fred ]. Trumbull, III enterplising Har-
mony street butcher.
James NJ. Scovil, who use to write
such interesting political letters and
evangelist fish stories has become an
exhorter in the Baptist Church. He
gave his FIRST sermon last Sunday.
Frank B. Manchester, the young
dentist who expected 10 locate in Penn's
Grove, has found an opening with a
better prospect in Philadelphia and will
hang out his single In that city.
Among those who spent the Fourth
with friends In PENIS Grove were
Harry Is. Peterson and wife, Charles
Bowen and wife, and daughters Addie
and Rebecca, of Philadelphia; R. l..
Sparks. Jr. and family, Henry Hart.
ranft, and William Armstrong and
children, of Camden; and John Z.
Hewitt and wife, Of Chester.
R. johnson Shoemaker, one Of the
head instructors in Pierce Business
College the past year, renewed old &C.
quaintances in Pennis Grove on the
Fourth. The friends of Mr.. Shoe.
maker will be pleased to know that his
services there have been very successful
and that he has been engaged for
another year. He has had considerable
business also as an expert accountant to
untangls the accounts of business firms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

A civil suit for breach of contract
and store account was heard before Jus.
tice Wood, In Salem, on Monday, be-
tween q. c. Turner and David Perry,
OF Penn's Grove. Turner brought the
suit to recover $7.64 book account; IS
fo- wheat, $4 for oats, So for corn, s.
for seed sweet potatoes, which he alleg-
ed belonged to him and which Perry
lad failed to deliver to him as the ten
ant on his farm. Turner also claimed
that Perry had further broken the lease
by keeping two head of cattle and one
horse more than allowed. by which he
was damaged to the amount Of sou,
making the total Of $74.64. Perry in
defence acknowledged that lie owed
Turner $.64 book account, twenty
cents for two baskets of seed potatoes
and that be did keep for about SIX
months one COW more than the lease
called for. He further said that he had
offered to settle with Turner, who
waived a tender. The latter statement
was corroborated by Charles Barber.
Turner, corroborated by his SOD, denied
that Perry had ever offered him any
money. Turner was represented by j.
Forman S~innickson while the interests
Oh Ferry were looked after by Prosecu-
tor Acton. The jury, after deliberat-
ing about eight hours, failed to agree
i1le case will be heard again on Mon
day, July l5.-Standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
DIED

BROWNIE Paulsboro July 4th,
Charles Brown, aged 50 years
The relatives and members OF the secret s0ci.
cites OF which deceased was a member are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence in Paulsboro, on Sunday next,
at /. p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

1 offer for sale my house and lot. situate on
Harmony st, Penn's Grove, adjoining the rail-
CHAS. X. BARBER,
Ill n, Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

Mall hours from B.I5 q. m. 70 5 p m.
Malls close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 8. 80 a. m. and 4.3Q
am. for all places and registered matter, ll.a5
D. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
440 D. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. r.
4.4O; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. IN.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL. JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
BRIDGETON STILL I'm MARBOR.

KINGSTON, July 2.-The steamer
Bridgeton is still here undergoing re-
pairs. The captain emphatically denies
that he has been or is going On any fill.
clustering expedition. But the mate is
said to have admitted In the streets of
Kingston that he had come from Cuba,
although he denied that he had made
such a statement when he was ques.
toned on board the vessel.
The Spanish Consul demanded an In
vestigation, but no evidence was found
on board. Meanwhile the American
Consul visited the Bridgeton and re-
ported that this Bridgetou was no more
a Hlibuster than he was. The Cubans
have p~ooh-poohed the whole affair and
seem TO be very much amused over the
manner in which the Consul for Spain
is exercised. 1t is generally believed
in this city that the Bridgeton has no
intention of sailing for La Guayra.
-
Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our
DOCTORS remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put on
the market for bowel complaints E.
G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This
certainly is the best medicine ever put on
the market for ~dysentery, summer com
plant, collie and cholera infantum in chill
dren. 1t never fails to give prompt RELIEF
when used in reasonable time and the plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere graft.
tude for the cures it has affected. For sale
at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
n,rn sunn rAoToRY.

George Cronk and Charles c. Leap
and families moved from Camden TO
Penn,s Grove last week and are now
busy putting up their machinery in the
not house building Of the glass factory,
where they will begin making shoes
about September LIST.
Mr.. Cronk is a native of Mt. Holly
and las worked at the shoe-making
trade since he was 10 years old and
thoroughly understands the line Of
goods he makes. He is a young man
of about 80 who has been laboring un-
der adverse circumstances and i'll health
to build up a business. He has come
to Penn's Grove because rents and liv-
ing are cheap aud already in a weeks
residence here his health has improved.
All bid him welcome and hope he will
/ prosper and build up a nice paying
business,
MIR, Cronk has been running his
small factory In Camden with from
six to ten workmen. He has a Good
year machine for sewing the uppers on
the soles, and has been running
four sewing machines, but will start
with two here. He has been making
about six dozen shoes a day for babies
up to six and seven years of age. AS
his workmen did not move here he
wishes to give employment to some Of
our citizens, and 1t Is hoped some who
wish employment and to learn a trade
will be benefited thereby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

The Goodyear machine with which
the uppers are sewed onto the soles Of
shoes Is one Of the most complicated
and wonderful inventions of recent
years. 1t has revolutionized the shoe.
making business and done much to
cheaped shoes and make America the
greatest shoemaking country on earth.
The machine is made at Portland, Me.
The inventor made $4,000, 900 out of it.
1t is now made and owned by a stock
company and a rsnn's Grove capitalist
has stock in the company which pays
big dividends. Every machine is own.
cd and leased by the company which
receives four cents for every upper sew
ed onto the sole Of a shoe. A counter
shows the number Of stitches every
machine makes, and q certain number
of stitches is allowed for q shoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was tax,
en- in the night with cramping pains and
the next day diarrhea set in. She took
aif q bottle of blackberry cordial but goi
no relief. She then sent 10 me to zee IL 1
mad anything that would help her SEM
her o bottle of Chamberlain Colo Cholera
and Diarrhaa Remedy and The irst dose
relieved her. Another of our neigi oors mao
been sick for about q week ard had trea
different remedies for diauh0sa hit KEEP
getung worse. / sent him this sane rem,
edy. Only four doses of it we're 4uireo
70 cure him. He says he owe his eoysIy
70 TINS wonderful remedy 3. NJ ry SID
icy, sidney, Mich. For sal at N>bDlh
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-05
DeIavere River railroad,

steamer Major Reybo1d.
Leaves PENIS Grove at Q a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c, one way Csc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
BARNATO SHARES SHAKY;
Feared that Several Failures VIII
Result from the Mining
Speculation.

London, Oct. 1S.-Up to o'clock this
afternoon the Barnato shares settlement
had been passed over without any spe>
cial incident. although trouble was APP
pretended Barnato, however, helped
several brokers to tide over the settle
ment by supporting the market himself
There was scarcely bright spot III the
list of stocks, but the mining slump has
been arrested for the moment, attention
being devoted to the BarnatO s, in which
the difference to be faced is supposed to
be enormous. The feeling is one OF
great anxiety, which is not relieved by
the impression prevalent in Paris that
the mining market has not seem IT.
worst.
In spite of this the changes today Were
not important. Among the frst-ciass
stocks, consOls alone display weakness.
Most of the interna tional stocks We're
steady American railroads declined IN
sympathy with New York. The Union
Pacific reorganizat ton plan has had little
effect upon the market, though 1t is act
lively discussed.
Later the attack on the Kaffirs was
resumed. Although the carry-over OF
the Barnato shares was effected, fears
are entertained that some failures must
occur. One default is announced.
New York, Oct 1S.-The foreign ex
change market has developed specia
weakness on the sale by Messrs. Kuhn
Loeb q Co. of large block of American
securities to Europe. 1t is understoot
that the securities are in connection with
the Anaconda mining syndicate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
FREDERICK'S MONUMENT.
Emperor William Participates in the
Dedication at Woerth-
ISur-Sauer.{

Woerth-Sur-Sauer, Oct 1S.-The En-
peror and Empress of Germany, accom-
panied by ex-Empress Frederick and 9th
er members of the imperial family, as
well as many representatives of the diff
ferent royal families of the empire, par
ticipated today in the ceremonies attend
ant upon the unwilling of the Emperor
Frederick monument ON the battlefield
of Woerth. Their majesties arrived at
the site shortly before noon and were re-
ceived by the encouragement of AL
sace-Lorraine, Prince Hohenlohe-Lang-
erburg, who delivered an address of
welcome. After patriotic songs sung by
the Strasburg Choral society and a stir
ring address from Gen. Won Moschke,
the monument was unveiled and was
afterwards inspected by all the members
of the imperial party. The ceremonies
were concluded with a review of the
troops.
After the monument had been unveiled
Emperor William made a brief speech
in which he thanked ex-Empress Freder-
lex in the name of his house for taking
part in the ceremonies and urged his
hearers Gin the presence of that eques-
TRAN statue to ''Stand firm. in order
that with Gods help we may hold fast
to what we have Won"
The Emperor concluded by calling for
cheers for the ex-Empress and they were
given with enthusiasm. The imperial
party then deposited: wreaths on the
u,onumpnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24

.e 1sa; them men, II ire than the lines of
M VIZ, 1r,anS r'en who made up the parade
loved co. and cheer after cheer fol
nf ~ ~ = -4se OF the tarnouts from one end
~ .n dAe to the ether. The parade was
= -sNnae of hours passing a given point,
...u'. the people Did not notice the flight of
line, there being so many things to see.
Wednesday nights illumination was
repeated OH Thursday night and it was
a great illumination. Electric lights by
the thousands, glowing with red, white
and blhe light, covering hundreds of
store fronts and hanging in arches over
the streets, flooded the city with light
and converted the business sect:on into
a fairyland. Many very beautiful illu-
limitations were put UP Wednesday, one
of the finest being bell on the front of
the Telephone building on Broadway.
1t was composed of hundreds of small
lights. it's outline in strong white lights
and it's center in vivid crimson and green.
The big star on the city hall looked fine,
but the arc lights higher up spoiled the
outline of the top of the tower. Lines
of white lights up and down the store
fronts particularly On East Water
street. produced striking effect, and
the bands of light encircting some of
the high roofs could be seen for miles.
The front of the First National bank
fairly blaZed and there were endless
small pieces lighting the fronts of other
places Several buildings varied the pro-
gramme by providing an old-fashioned
candle illumination, placing. row of
| candles in every window. Many private
residences had their yards illuminated
| with Chinese lanterns and red and green
lights burned along upper Grand ave-
nue. as the parade passed. The long
front of the Plankinton, with every VIM
dow lighted looked great" as everybody
said. Altogether it was one of the finest
| illuminations the city ever saw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
Fire Destroys Scores of Homes at
Algiers, La.-No Lives
Lost

New Orleans. La, Oct. 21.-Fire bYE,
out about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in
Algiers. and before the flames were final.
ly subdued destroyed about 100 small
buildings and twenty more pretentOs
structures, including the courthouse and
a number of handsome residences The
fire started at the corner of Bermuda and
Morgan streets and swept in a south
westerly direction. 1t is estimated that
700 persons were rendered homeless. Re-
lief measures were started this morning
for the benefit of the destitute The
building used as police court and jail
in Algiers was constructed about The
year 1912 for q residence, the greater
portion of the town then being the La
Nergne plantation home. The recorded
the Fifth district (Aigiers) were con-
sumed in the building. The loss by fire
will not probably exceed $i3O,oOO; insr
ance is light
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
A NOTE FROM RUSSIA.
Tells Japan that Steps will be Taken
to Make Corea lnde-
pendent.

Paris. Oct. 1S.-A special dispatch to
the Eclair from st. Petersburg published
today says that an exchange of COM
munica tons has occurred between the
Russian government and the Japanese
minister at St. Petersburg with refer
ence to the recent disorders at Seoul, the
capital of Corea. 1t is added that the
Japanese minister assured the Russian
government that the culprits would be
punished But Russia is said to have
replied that she would be forced. i'll con.
sequence of the riots. to take the steps
considered necessary to preserve order
aud to make the Corean government III
dependent of foreign interference.
The dispatch continues: AS to the
course pursued. Russia will do her duty
whatever is entailed, without stopping to
enquire whether other powers like it or
do not like it,. She will never abandon
Corea and will protect her against all
tlicroo chlncntS.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
ARMENIANS MUST HELP.
Promise of Turkish Reforms Must Not
Lead to Agitation.

Lead to Agitation.
Constantinople, Oct. 1S.-At a meeting
Of the ambassadors of the powers which
has inst been held it was decided to send
collective communication to the Ar
menian patriarch in order to solicit his
assistance in the efforts being made by
the representatives of the foreign govern
ments interested to put stop to the agi-
tation going on among the Armenians.
The Turkish newspapers have published
an inspired article contradicting the pre-
vailing idea that special privileges will
in future be conceded to the Armenians.
The article continues: CAS-, however,
the existing laws and regulations require
notifications. certain reforms by which
ALL without distinction of race or religion
will benefit. will be introduced tentative
ly in certain provinces of Anatopia.'
The article is regarded as intended to
prepare the Mussulmans for the promulga-
ton of the reforms forced upon the Turk
ish government by the powers and to pre-
vent the impression spreading they are
for the exclusive benefit of the Armenians
or result of the Armenian agitation
and intervention of the powers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
CREDE WIPED OUT.
Third Time that the Famous Col
orado Mining Town Has
Burned.

Denver. Col, .ct. 1S.-A private dis
patch from Creole says that all the frame
buildings in the town burned last night.
No particulars have yet been received.
This is the third disastrous fire in that
famous mining camp.
\ later dispatch states that the fire
burned over the three blocks between
First and Fourth streets. Thirty-four
business houses are destroyed. including
the postofice, the two newspaper Offices,
the Sentinel and the Candle. The loss is
estimated here at $4,000.