davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
According to the evidence of a New

According to the evidence of a New
York Investigator. the person who buys
hockey pokey is running considerable
risk. During the evening he vendors
visit the hotels and restaurants and
buy the ear hat Is left over. Az by
this time the cream Is pretty well
melted 1t has to be frozen a second time.
and it is known that cream h a has
been once frozen and again melted very
readily turns sour. Quite a number of
cases of poisoning from this stuff have
been reported by the New York physi-
clans. n these are probably not the
only one that have occurred. for ply
sicians say that many cases Of poison
ing have occurred in the districts
wher the hockey pokey lenders are that
could not be accounted for, because of
h suddenness of death. Hockey pekey
vendors are almost invariably Italians.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
VIII. Murderer K,,,cd.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 9.-Daniel Wer-
ling. who shot and killed his wife, Bar
bara, on April Z. 1893, because she re-
fused to supply him with money. was
hanged here at 10:47 O'Clock this morn
i,r .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13
The PASTOR WILL SUE.



gin suit for subscriptions.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 9.-Rev. ]. L..
Andrew, for the past year pastor of the
Unitarian church here. will soon begin
suits against members of his congrega-
ton who signed subscriptions to the
church but who have either failed or
refused to pay. The refusal is based on
the ground that hen they signed the
paper they did so under the impression
that Mr.. Andrew was going to devote
all his time to the church. The sub
scribers claim thai the pastor has de.
voted at least half his time to other
churches In the state n they claim
that this exempts them from the obi.
cation to pay. Many subscribers say
they viii fight if suit is begun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

The famous laura Brldgeman, who
N>came educated through the sense Of
touch alone. having been deaf, dumb
M blind. has a counterpart in Helen
Keller. a deaf and blind mute in a pri-
vate school IN New York, who composes
fiuently on the typewriter. and who has
been offered a nice sum of money for a
sketch of her impressions of life by a
publication to young people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-13

Are you having n trouble with
your corns. Ehnily?" meekly inquired
Mr.. W~interbottom.
No. they haven't hurt me any for
the last day or So" replied his good
wife.
With a patient sigh Mr.. Winterbottom
put his best razor back in it's case and
tried another, 1t was as he suspected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
3 Legislature.

The lawmakers convened at Trenton
on Tuesday when the legislative in
vestigation committee gave a lengthy
report of their work with Recommended
tions.
Gov. Werts sent in ten yetOes and re-
commended that a commission with
the object of getting the U. S. Govern
ment to purchase the palisades for a
public park, be appointed.
Fourteen bills were introduced. They
repeal all existing acts in regards to
printing the laws; specify that 25,00O
copies of laws shall be printed ny the
lowest bidder and sent 10 every one
who wants them; requiring all printing
TO be done by contract; repeats the act
allowing the Governor 30 days no act
on bills after adjournment and )Allows
only 5 days; fixes number of ofie5s of
the Senate and House; provides tltat no
money shall be drawn from tA$sury
except it be annually appropriately by
the legislature. Bills were intrd& uced
to break the deadlock at New uns-
wick.
On Wednesday the Senate psss the
bills to abolishIthe printing of the laws
in newspapers; providing that no mon
ey be drawn from the Treasury except
it be explicitly appropriation; fxihg the
number of officers of the Senate and
House and their fees, to regulate the
amount of stationery to be given ofic-
ials.
Bills were Introduced to redud the
fees and compensations of the Clj k of
the Supreme Court and Clerks inn Chan
Gerry; requiring the Secretary of s kte to
make weekly reports; placing the State
Dairy Commission under the Boa of
Health; making all newspapers p blish-
ed in the English language eligi q to
publish all legal notices, after being
published one year.
The women have been circulating PEI
titions owe the State to get signeVs to
ask the Legislature to amend the con-
stitution 80 women can vote at the cleo
tion of school trustees. The petition
was presented OH Tuesday.
On Thursday the Senate and House
railroaled through the other reform
bills introduced, also some political bills
relating to the government Of New
Brunswick and Newark. After this
they adjourned until Monday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
Give Us Free Law.

As the ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuse for breaking 1t, and as the Legis'
lature proposes to dispense with pub
fishing the laws in the newspapers and
to send them free annually to all who
ask for them we believe the State
should send free to every man who asks
the new revised statutes now being
compiled when completed. Then every
man can have a full set of all the laws
of the State, as he should have.
Further, the laws should also be
classified and distributed free to officials
as the election laws are to the Boards
of Elections and those in regards to
taxation are now to the Assessors. For
example put all the Borough laws, the
Township laws, the city laws, and every
other branch of government into a
separate pamphlet, and have foot notes
of court decisions on them, printed and
sent free to the officials who ask for
them. If the court decisionI ! asked
for have it sent free. Ever lawyer
should favor this as it wor reduce
their expense of getting a valuable
State law library. Have them as thick
and free as leaves in an autumn wind
80 that every maa can have a free
chance to know them who takes time
to read. 1t would stimulate law read
ing, people would become more educat-
ed in law and good citizenship, fol
Paul says ''law is a school MASTER
Less people would transgress the laws
and public officials would be better pub.
lie servants because they would know
better what was required of them,
There would be less work for the courts
and less prisoners to maintain at pub
lie expense. There would be less liti
cation. But, alasl What about the
solicitor and attorney fees. The saw
ing in that we believe would pay fol
| these free laws.
AS it is now the law is az much
sealed book to the general public as thu
Bible was In the medieval age, wher
penance had to be rendered to a higl
priest to know what the Holy Bool
contained to govern u spiritual life
Give us free civil law to enlighten thu
masses as the Bible did in the spiritua
world when unclaimed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The city election in Wilmington last
Saturday resulted in almost a clean
sweep for the Democrats. DIR. Charles
X. Jefferies, D., was elected Mayor
over j. II. Lewis by 24S majority. Jesse
X, Baylis, D., was elected President of
City Council by 12S majority; Robert
G. Hartman, D., Solicitor by los; Jos.
X. Adams, r., was reelected city treas
urer by 0 votes. The Democrats have
s councilmen including the President
and the Republicans 5. This is just
the reverse Of what it was.
The Republicans have been electing
their Mayor since 1889, and they car
ried the city last fall by 1926. The
change has been brought about by the
Republican misconduct in office and in
fraudulent nominations. The Higgins
machine stuffed the ballot box at the
nomination for mayorality candidate
which soured the Addicks followers.
The colored voters have also learned
their power and demanded representa-
| ton on the ticket. As they did not
get il they sulked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
SALMON IN TIE DELAWARE.

In 1890 the Pennsylvania Fish Com
m~issioners planted some young salmon
in the upper Delaware and the prospect
are that that was the beginning OF
making the Delaware a salmon river.
During the present fishing season sew
eral salmon have been caught in differ
ent parts of the river and so great was
the demand for them that several large
hotels in Philadelphia left orders for
them and paid from IS cents to 81 a
pound. When We consider that those
| caught weighed from nine to fifteen
pounds and that they grow as large as
| 60 pounds their great value may be
seen. The salmon is the king of food
and game fish and on the Pacific coast
where they are abundant the shad is
considered of little account. Because
of their bones they are considered a.
bout the value we put on herring.
This is the year for fish planted in
1890 to return to their birthplace to
spawn for the first time. In 1890 about
60, 900 salmon eggs were planted in the
head waters of the Delaware and in
1891 the anglers found them more plen'
tiful than trout. In 1891 100000 eggs
were secured from the U. S. Govern.
ment and planted. These did as well
as the first, and in 1892, 100000 more
were planted, making nearly 50O.OOt
young fish.
In 1898 those planted in 1890,
then grown to what are called 'smolts
suddenly disappeared and sought the
ocean to complete their growth. A
year later the plant Of 1891 pass out Of
the river and in the autumn of 1885,
scarcely a young salmon could be found
In the Delaware. The next heard Of
these fish was this year, when after
lapse of three years those which left
the Delaware in 1891, started up thu
river, mature fish to seek their infan'
home and there deposit eggs and real
progeny.
The Delaware is not a natural salmon
stream and attempts were made to plan
them in it as far back as 1871, bui
the paintings previous TO 1890 proved
failures because of lack of knowledge
and being put so far South. But their ap
pearance this year leads fish propagator'
to believe the paintings of 1890 ant
since have proved a success and will
not only make much sport for angler
but in future years a great commercial
value to fishermen. The catching o
them by net is prohibited and restricted
10 hook and line, but in time wher
they become more plentiful net fishing
under proper restrictions, could be al
lowed without detriment and a larg'
income be derived from them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The Swedesboro NeWs tells this tale
of tired lover and the cruel way he was
treated.
One evening last winter a young man
went out in the country to court a
farmers daughter. He was so much
in love that he fell asleep with his arm
about the girl. She tired of sitting by
the sleeping lout, and stealing from his
side rolled a churn to where she had
been sitting, placed her sleeping lovers
arm around it and went off to her bed,
At four O'Clock next morning, when
the girls father got up to start the fire
and stir up the pigs so that they might
have an appetite for their breakfast,
great was his surprise to see his daugh'
ter's young mar snoring loudly and
with his arms clasped lovingly about
the family churn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

At the annual session of the Stale
Epworth League held in Elizabeth the
following officers were elected:
President, E. B. Moore, Elizabeth.
Vice President, Rev. J. T. Wilde,
Camden; Mrs. Mary Holmes, Newark;
William Westcoat, Bridgeton.
superintendent of Junior Work, S.
H. Thompson, Camden.
Rec. Sec'y, Geo. Scarborough, Pen
nington.
Treasurer, Rev. j. r. Mason, Point.
vile.
The total number of organizations in
the State is 660, of which
40 are Senior Epworth Leagues.
"a Senior Endeayor Societies,
223 Junior Epworth Societies,
- Epworth Guards.
The total member is 1886, of whom
31,15S are Seniors and 12,197 Juniors.
In response to the missionary seere-
taries the New Jersey chapters contri-
-bnted $90S.S7. Of this amount S685.04
was from the chapters of Newark Con-
ference and S223.S SO from the New Jer-
sey Conferences.
The chapters held 1924 religious SER
vices during the year, with an average
attendance of 12,45S. The number Of
conversions was reported to be TAO.
Resolutions were passed %denunciatory
Of the liquor traffic and urging ceaseless
wal against it; refusing 10 take in such
worldly amusement al are condemned
by the church; emphasizing the spirit
nal work of the League; promising to
do all possible to make the Epworth
chapters evangelical forces for the con-
viction and conversion of sinners and
the advancement of the highest attain
ment of the Christian life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
Vice Chancellor Reed.

Chancellor McGill has appointed 81
preme Court Justice Alfred Reed Vice
Chancellor, to succeed the late Vict
Chancellor Green. The new Vice
Chancellor was born, DecembeJ q
1889, in Mercer county. He was &C
mitted to the bar in 1864. He wa
elected Mayor of Trenton in 1867, $ery
ing for one year, and in 1869 was 81
pointed law judge of Mercer county fo
five years.
In 1875 Judge Reed was appoihte
by Governor Bedle a justice of the Su
preme Court. and was reappointedl b
Governor ludlow and Governor Greer
In politics he is a Democrat. His teri
as Supreme Court justice would hsy
expired in 1896. His appointment
makes a vacancy which must be lille
by the Governor by the advice and eor
sent of the Senate.
For the past twenty years Jndg
Reed has served on the circuit in whic
Salem county is included and his judg
ments have been fair and impartia,
The people will regret his leaving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The Best thing to have
when you want to Buy
Clothing is the Price. The
next best thing to have is
confidence.
The Delaware One-Price
Clothing House 419 Market St.,
Wilmington, is an entire new
concern-new store, new goods,
new prices, and new business
methods. On account OF buy
ing late in the season we bought
at our own price and at the pre-
sent state of the market the
price is away down. One thing
you can rest assured of--the
style is all right and the prices
are all right. J. Edward Rey-
nolds, the manager tor years
with the New York Clothing
House, has lots of friends in
PENIS Grove and vicinity and
would be glad to see them and
show them the prettiest line Of
Mems Boys and Children's
Clothing (both ready made and
made to order) in the State.
Compare the prices, compare
the make, compare the style and
trimmings, with those of other
stores and then do your buying.
We would like to have your
custom and will do everything
in our power to keep it. W.
keep no shoddy goods, and will
stand by the Cheapest Suit we
sell. Our Mems suits start al
81 and on up as high as you
wish to go. There is no deny.
ing the fact that we have the
largest assortment of Children's
suits in the City. Every one a
little prettier than the other from
81 up to S. and at every J dol.
lar between.
Stop in and see us. We will
not ask you to buy. Make US
a friendly call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

Mrs. S. B. winship, 11s Washington
ST., Providence, R. l., after using one
bottle of D~rummond's Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism, wrote to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., New York, saying
she would not take One Hundred Dollars
for the benefit received. If you had any
form of Rheumatism, and wish to get rid
of it, send S. to the Drummond Medicine
Co, and they will send to your express
address two bottles of their remedy
enough for months treatment. Agents
Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.


Seems as if there's more
than one side to ap iceberg
Ask your iceman as he swings
in your chunk Of ice' He'll
tell you his is as hot a JOB as
Summer brings. The steam
off the ice boils him.
YOU'VE been enjoying him
as you saw the crystal ice
bank at his back, haven't you!
Don't do it again. An hour
of experience and you'd pity
him.
Not the ice house, not the
underground cave, not getting
down a we'll, but Thin Cloth
ing is the prescription OF civil
zation for hot weather. Nature
! endorses it. It's only a ques-
ton OF getting your moneys
worth.
An Atwood Serge suit, half
lined or full-lined - s,
Blacks, Greys and Steels So,
SO and $12.
An Atwood Serge Coat and
Vest, without lining Blue OF
Black IS.
An Atwood Serge Coat
without lining $3.50.
An Atwood Black or Blue
Cheviot Coat and Vest $3.50.
Coat alone $3.50.
Black Alpaca Goats $1.25:
$3.50, 50, $3.50, some cut ex-
ira long.
Duck Trousers, white and
stripe 81 and $l.25.
Office Goats 25c. and SOC.
Cause Underwear, Negligee
Shirts and Leather Belts.
Store open every evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

Investigation has shown that City
Solicitor Morgan, of Camden, gets S16,-
900 in fees from that city annually.
The Sheriff of Hudson county gets
about S25, 900 in fees annually. This is
al much as State officials get. Why
don't the Legislature dehorn these Re-
publican oxen?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
DIR. pRuMMoNp,s LIGHTNING

Remedy for Rheumatism has received the
unqualified endorsement of the medical
faculty, as being a safe and remarkably
efficient preparation. Its work is Sc
speedy and miraculous that benefit is felt
from the first dose. A treatment CON
sists of two bottles, and lasts a month.
Price 90; sent by express on receipt OF
price, with full special instructions. One
treatment will cure any ordinary case.
Drummond Medicine Co., New York.
Agents Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The new constitution of New York
prohibits gambling in all forms but the
reform legislature Of that State has
passed a law with the consent of the
governor which allows gambling on races
which was never so open and unblush
ing, aver in the palmy days they en-
joyed under John Y. McKane, as
at Gravesend last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The old granger Gus Cutler, of Nor
ris county who was a formidable candi'
date for the Democratic nomination in
1886, is the latest man mentioned for
the Democratic nomination this year.
Cutler is a veteran %campaigner, an anti
co~rporatirn man and a born fighter. If
he should accept the Democratic noni-
nation 1t would not be with the idea Of
leading a forlorn hope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The Supreme Court has decided that
the Justice of the Peace who imposed $40
on Justice Dixon and others for shoot
duck from steam launch, had no jurisdic.
ton. A statute gave jurisdiction to JUS
tices of the Peace to entertain actions
for penalties upon receiving proof by
affidavit of one or more persons of the
violations of the provisions of the acts"
Schreiner made the only affidavit in the
case, which was on information and be-
lief,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
70 coNsuMPTIYEs,

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. 10 those who desire u, he viii cheer
scription used which they will Ind a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma4 Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maia.
edy, as 1t Is Invaluable. Those desifing the pre-.
scription, which viii cost them nothing. and
may prove Q blessing. will please address,
New York. holy
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

1t would seem that the State should set
tie the dispute between the oystermen
and riparian land owners over the oys.
ter beds off Fortescue. Every one who
has been in the Bay much knows that
those are natural oyster beds and should
be free to all citizens. If the State has
q full right to sell her ownership to the
adjacent land owners she should main
tain the title. she gives and stop quar-.
reling and blood shedding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
WIZ. }. SHARP { ca.
-
SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware,

The great success attending
our sale of Wash Silks is well
deserved. No such combina-
ton of style, quality and price
was ever before offered in our
city. Sixty new styles have
Just been added to the lot and
any lady desiring new Silk
Shirt Waists should see this lot
I-25 cents per yard from 33
and As cents.
Silk Shirt Waists-at the un-
heard Of price of 1920 each.
One hundred styles Of the best
Kaiki Wash Silks-every one
fully worth SO. One lot will be
closed quickly at 1929 each.
Japonettes-with the colors
all woven in same as Ginghams,
but as sheer and light in weight
as a Lawn By all odds the
most stylish and best wearing
thin wash goods made this sea-
son. We have been retailing
these same styles and qualities
for Is cents per yard, but a late
season and over-production en-
ables us now to give them to
you for just half.price. This
makes the best bargain this sea-
son on these fine Japonettes.
There's only five thousand yards
in the lot and no more to be
had-12a cents from 25 cents.
All of our Dimities and
Jaconats, the very prettiest and
best styles of the season, are re-
duced from 12i cents to 8 cents
per yard; wide goods in the
best colorings.
Another lot of those elegant
Black Surahs, Al inches wide
SO cents from so cents.
Black Henrietta, A inches
wide-59 cents from Is cents.
Black Crepe Virginias-thin
blacks-29 cents from Sc and
As cents.
Another lot Of our high grade
Porch Rockers just received,
XVI Century finish, $3.50 each
three styles. Eighteen styles
of Oak, Curly Birch and Cherry
Rockers, Saddle Seats and Cob
blers, all of the very best makes
and highest finish, s 1926, 1856,
So, $3.50 and 81. All from
one-third to one-halfthe regular
prices.
We have a large line of jap
anese Rugs specially adapted
for hot weather use.
Single Doors, IS cents.
2.6x5 feet, ST. 90.
3x6 feet, 'Sf.50.
6x9 feet. S4,75.
9x12 feet, 5000.
One lot OF the best grade of
Moquette Carpets, all beautiful
ly bordered, we shall close out
for IS cents per yard, regular
$1.25 qualities. At this rate
they would pay to anticipate
your wants. Every one this
seasons pattern.
Lowell Body Brussels, 95c.
Bigelow Body Brussels, 95c.
Smith Tapestry Brussels, Csc.
Stinson Tapestry Brussels, Csc.
RoXbury Tapestry Brussels, Coo.
The Body Brussels all with
borders to match.
VIM. B. SHARP & Co.
4th q cT
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when M. @. Tisler, a
prominent merchant oftbe town gave her
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. He says she was
well in forty minutes after taking the
first dose. For sale at Robbins Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The young women of Danbury, Con-,
have united and resolved to marry no
man who drinks i%ntoxicants. 1t IS
creating quite a stir in that town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

Why don't our Republican cotempor'
aries who print the laws start a boom
for Lawyer Corbin or Senator VOORHEES,
and reform in printing the laws?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

There will be a merry political war
in Pennsylvania the next two years in
choosing a successor to ]. Donald Cam
eron in the U. s. Senate. Cameron is
in favor of free silver coinage, and has
the money to make the ward heelers
work and shout. The large business
interests of Pennsylvania demand a
sound money representative in Congress.
Time will tell what the result will be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

Essex county Republicans want the
two clerks restored to the election
boards. They fear the loss of patron
age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

The State Supreme Court has render.
ed a decision that persons born in this
country of parents domiciled here, but
not in diplomatic service. are citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07

For whooping cough Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. By using it
freely the disease is deprived of all dan
gerous consequences. There is no dan
ger in giving the remedy to babies, as 1t
contains nothing injurious. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1896.

Chilli has just adopted the gold stand
ard for her money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-07
1000
Emerson Pianos

are sold every year. Every n of
these would bring a testimonial if
it were asked for. Every n 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 its beautiful, lasting tone,
its artistic cases, its moderate price.
Wouldn't you like to know about
them, too?