davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

know him, and m says the detectives
of the Spanish Consulate followed him
and a friend to Philadelphia. But they
refuse to say more than this. AT his
boarding place it is said lie has lived
there off and on for three years. DC.
~casionally he leaves New York for sew
eral months, and when he returns says
nothing al TO where lie has been. 1t is
a curious coincidence that he was away
about the time of the Lagonda Amadis'
Baracoa affair"
On Tuesday the Ledger contained the
following:
"The passenger and freight steamer
BridgetOn{ which, for years, has been
plying Bstween this port and South Jer-
sey toWns, left Dock street wharf yes
day morning for Penn's Grove to en-
in the shad trade. Until Satur.
st the Bridgeton had been lying
weeks at the yard of the Charles
Ship and Engine Building
and during that time j. NJ.
and other New York men ex-
| amined the vessel with a view, they
said, to purchasing her for the mining
trade ON the Orinoco river. This gave
rise TO q rumor that the intended pur-
chasers intended the Bridgeton as the
nucleus Of a lilIbustering feet TO aid the
I -
Cuban reY0lutionists. In shipping cir.
cles little credence was given to the re.
port, and a friend Of Captain Denny
said yesterday that, in as much as the
vessel had left the shipyard without be-
ing relitted, and resumed its place in
the fish trade, he believed all negoti-
ations were off. The Bridgeton was
expected to return to the Dock street
fish market early this morning with a
load of shad.
"Marcos Morales, President of the
Philadelphia United Cubans, had not
heard anything of the negotiations that
were made for the Bridgeton until told
of them yesterday. He stated that he
knew several persons named Garcia liv-
ing in New York, but had not had any
intimatiOn that they were intending to
bring a boat TO Cuba. Had any Cuban
sympathizer in this city been interested,
Mr.. Morales said, it would have come
to his ears. 1.-THE Cubans have s 3,000,-
900 at their disposal" said he, ''and if
they had been in the scheme the nego'
tiations would not have fallen through.
a letter addressed to a man named Gar
ella reached me to day from Central
Valley, New York, hut nj M has call
ed for it yet. 1t seems to me that the
Bridgeton, if it was wanted for any
thing, was wanted for some private Ell.
terprise, and had nothing to do with
| tho fNtIN,,, E-t,,,llo, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
NV YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,

zHOmes DoAa1 6 Co., Of
PbiAadel4hia, Pa, MANUFACTURE
erS Of WSvsted C0ahngs, Wool
ems, &rJ haze increased tile
aoages o1)tAe e0ea0ers in tie elOM
department. IS FER cent, and it
is erbec4ed that other firms in
Me SAND line ao1 soon do like
a0lSc.
I KEiITl-Of course we like
I'D pit; it's better for the weav-
er, baetter for the storekeeper,
better for the customer and bet
teri .erybody.
IL not have to pay any
nj Or your clothes this sea-
81 took been bought and
Y months ago.
A st~ -fuiT the most per-
feet Clothes in the city. Think
of whaf that means to you who
have al suit to buy, and you
who want to buy to-day. You
who fcau't wait, who haven't
time 10 bother with the tailor.
ms Fine Suits made from
w steds, Clays and Cassi.
es, in Blacks, Blues,
ms, Steels, Grays, ETC.,
trimmed and tailored,
:. ting, $15.
| At $l2 we show more than
fly styles of Mems Suits, eth
r Sack or Cutaway-Broad
nd Narrow Cheviots,
erges, Diagonals, CASH
Tweeds and others.
e show more styles OF
Suits at $40 than any
store in Wilmington.
and fit the same as the
t priced Suits-fnely
ed.
10 we have Black, Blue
,.ud Brown Chegiots, Narrow
and Broad Twill, Clays, Black,
Blue, Grey a,pd Steel Serges,
plain CheviotA Mixed CASH
meres and otherA
Atwood Mems Suits for
$500, for 500, Tor $500 and
foi 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895.

The Ledger says: "It may be that in
the period of Tammany Halls rankest
corruption the New York Board OF
Aldermen was more corrupt OF con-
temptuous of public interests than the
resent City Council of Philadelphia
are, or than their immediate successors
are likely to be, but we do not believe
it was" That is speaking bad of Phil
adelphia, yet it is because the Republi.
can papers are more strongly partisan
than the Democratic papers of New
York who have done much to clean
their own party. I
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks Of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symptoms
of the disease appear. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

w. Jennings Demorest the publisher
Of the Demorest Magazine, died in New
York on Tuesday aged 70 yeats. lie
was an ardent Prohibitionist all Ills life
and spent much of his time and money
in forwarding the interests of that party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Uncle Sam now has the strongest
squadron of United States warships
ever in Central American waters, un.
der the command of Admiral Meade,
with orders in certain contingencies to
fight, if it becomes necessary to prevent
British warships crossing the lines laid
down by the Monroe doctrine in deal
ing with Nicaragua. The belief is gen
eral that Admiral Meade has orders to
put a very short stop to the threatened
bombarding of Nicaraguan seaports, if
any attempt is made to carry out those
threats. AS to the Monroe doctrine,
the United States, in sending its own
engineers, in accordance with an act OF
the last Congress, to make an official
inspection and survey of the route OF
the proposed Nicaragua Ship canal,
makes the most practical demoDstra-
ton OF that doctrine the world has yet
witnessed. And one that cannot faiI
to be understood by those European
countries which have been casting Gov
etous eyes at this continent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

The Pennsylvania legislature has
made Il law which abolishes the practice
of kissing the Bible on taking an oath
in legal proceedings, and provides that
the laying of The hand on the Bible
shall be sufficient.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
a "A TO THE PUBLIC.

, to-. 1t the hall notified the Town
ship Clerk that he must take them Out
OF the way.
The Township Committee had order
ed q box built to store their set O
booths in, so after they refused to take
the set lett for them and the Clerk Ga(
to take charge of them the Committee
countermanded the order for the box
and had one built large enough to hold
both sets of iooths and other election
paraphanalia. The box was made by
JOHN Summerill & Bro, at a cost OF
S9.5S. Then as the box had to be kept
in the barn the Township Committee
thought it wise to have them insured
so the cost of having them insured fol
three years was S2.25, making in all
I ST.. SO.
The Committee ordered the clerk to
not let the set of booths and other para
phanalia go out of the box unless the
Borough Council paid half the bill for
box and insurance amounting to S5.91,
with the privilege Of returning and stor-
ing the same as long as they would be
the expense of taking and returning
the same at the expense of the Borough
Council. This the council refused TO
do, thinking it was not required of
them to stoop so low as to pay the
above bill TO the Township Committee,
so it went on until about time TO put
their booths up for election. When
they found out that the booths were
not coming without the money was lirst
paid they went to Mr.. VIM. Diver and
got him to pay the money, saying they
would pay him, but the bill would first
have to so 10 the finance committee be-
fore it could be paid. Then they would
order it paid, but instead of ordering it
paid they held on to the bill until it
was called back.
After the bill was called back the
Township Committee received a COM
municati0n asking, if they paid the
other half for building box and insuI-
ance if we would let them have the box,
which the committee refused to accept.
In the fall we did offer to let them have
the box by paying the whole bill but
they refused to pay any of the bill at
that time, 81 we did not think it worth
while 10Y to go to the expense of build
ing another box, as we had received
through Mr.. Diver (and not the Dor.
ough COuncil) one half the bill.
AS this is two or three times there
has been something said through your
columns about the booths, l thought the
people ought to know about how it was.
The box is at Mr.. Springer's aud the
Borough Council a store the booths
there. All the expense they will be at
is to take them there and place them in
the box and they will be locked up and
kept for them until election time. The
committee don't care whether they pay
Mr.. Diver or not. We have received
the money we asked for. That is all
the Committee cares about it.
JOHN NJ. BEvIs, Chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Among the recommendations made
by the temperance resolutions adopted
by the NJ. J.. Conference is the "urging
upon Church members who have the
right of suffrage a more active interest
in the public affairs and a more regu-
lar attendance upon their political pri-
maries to the end that God fearing men
may be put in nomination for office"
This should be kept in mind and acted
upon. One of the great faults of ma
ny is that they will never attend a pri.
mary or nominating convention, will
not give advice in party management
nor come to election in many cases,
but will afterwards find fault if a NOM
inee does not suit them, when their in
nuence probably might have put anoth
or candidate on the ticket. If they at
tend they will not open their mouth to
take part, and those who do are often
called scheming, wire pulling polite
ians. The cause is probable due to
many becoming soured because some.
things did not go just to suit them in
one case and they forever tatooed all
primaries. Persons should not take
political results so seriously for the
very persons WHO disagree with them in
one instance may agree on the next
point, or issue. Some people are so
near sighted that they can never fall to
see some disagreeable mote on another's
action or character and every time that
person is thought of the association of
that disagreement arises. The success
full and shrewd politician has the facul'
ty OF discernment in action and fOrgiy-
ness of past opposition so he Can utilize
the aid of former opponents. When
many of the best citizens learn this and
feel their obligations and duties of citIz-
enship more fully they will not fail to
attend the primaries Of their party and
try to advance the public service by
helping nominate and elect the best
citizens to office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
Pension

Somo mould b.,iova ~
rroo. oomnosod ~ 90 M.
or;neuonoo alta n,,ob
tha ola un;or .o,d;oro III
tho oooo
NJ A NJ Martin of
~, 80 ,ho pons;on c.
nr;ntoa in .ho Connrosaio
snmmarn 80 ~ nans;on
Among ths measures ID
nor,onoo ~ro,o,;ua % nonl
into low hn this Conrro,s
ORC tha MOST ;mnortant.
Tho uvostod r;oh,u nrJ
dine ,ho srsno,s;on % non.
30
omininr Doo,Ss onor ~ :,
IS nn,ioo.,a ao,,aion
a.ua;..,.a,,on, -,
toh;..amo. H. oo,a;a.
non.reaidonts. oivirn four,
ndm
in ovoc,tion 40 noro;on
a,orinr,ho a,n,,s % marn'
81. A1;oaan.; So liz
.a''i n''0o"'i "''tl
MEDICAL Fensloh Examinl
state ratings for the varioI
of applicants whom they e
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
TO C0MsUnPTlVEs

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
ecal years with q severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known 10 his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of c harEe) a copy OF the pre-.
scrtption used which they will find a sure cure
Tor Consumption, Asthma, Catnrrhs
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mslns
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which viii cost them nothing, and
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
rev HoFk. l0-l-y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
RAD US
For Bargains i'm Footwear

70 pairs of Misses Dongola Slippers foxed, buttoned, at
81 .25; never before sold for less than 81 so.
70 pairs of Misses Pebble Button at $1.00, worth $l.25.
70 pairs Misses Dongola button, opera toe and patent tip,
reduce to $1.00 from S1.25.
SO pairs of Misses LOO Shoes at IS cents.
So pairs of Misses cloth top Shoes at ST. .25, we'll worth$1.5 so
48 pairs Misses Pebble Shoes, with patent tip, either but
ton or lace, at 100 from S125.
Still a few pairs of Misses IS cent Shoes at 75Scents.
70 pairs of Boys Lace Shoes, sizes 81 to IL, at 81. 0 from
$1.25.
70 pairs of Child's Heavy Lace Shoes, sizes 81 to 8, at 75c.
were $1.0O.
Sc pairs of Boys Kangaroo Cali, lace, sizes 81 to at IS
cents. Never sold before for less than S1.00.
Sc pairs, same quality sizes 81 to IL, at $1.00 from $1.25.
60 pairs of Children's Dongola Button, spring heel and
patent tip, reduced from Is to IS cents.
4S pairs of Ladies' Dongoa Shoes, button, with patent tip
and extension sole, at 81 90, an unprecedent bargain.
Also a lot of Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes worth $3.50, to 60
at s1.25.
The Best and Cheapest line OF Mems Shoes in Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

Rev. j. Madison Hare, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Burlington, was
elected a member of the Excise Board
and is kicking lively against all licenses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

formerly a part,
these boroughs vote
GERS, and they were
the control of the to from,
but under the new Ii owne
right TO vote for any 'hoWns
nor for any towns = VIM
They are empowered ston ran
themselves justices elphia
stables. etc, The te freight.
extended to two yea e excl
the borough have "
on the amount of n of Feb
all legal purposes iA DIX,
with the affairs of ed, ms
borough has a popu Gays
entitled to represeT lie gay
of Freeholders. thteo Tn
A new law, fathe I'LL sal
man Zabriskie. OF she st6o
that no election for ~asadV
borough shall be or Gafci
tion for that purpos "at W
persons owning at ID IslolliS
ue of the taxable re- goid
its of the proposed iays th'
borough is in more tia III
the petition must Phia 70
one-half in value Of
each township. Til the
wholesale formation - ISL
has been going on Il na tue
Another law froH NG Gay.
peals the section oA tuo MS
which nermits boroL grcia an
arate freebooter and DIN
flee of any such freel
ond Wednesday in asetob Il
to boroughs formed tlie
1878. Another SCI urge
where a borough EN- OUT mn
Than n township. wee
entitled to vote for
for the township IN pseh o.
the legal VOTERS resi- teials b
dispute as to which sup %
holder shall belong ozen Fl
settle the matter. AZ
A law coming from sa
Monmouth, authorize vi
borough commissions elhg
ances to regulate the &C AN"
repairs of sidewalks ant
the payment for the san G
A law by Mr.. Ross, c
wives the act of 1890
oughs organized T.
This applies to com
ulation and $100, 900
tate. A companion Il
contracts and Other acts
excepted from the effeccl
ing act. uoii
A law which SENATOR ITO
Middlesex, urged, change mere
thorough commissisons"f seoa7
To still further eompls ing
opgb svstem . l,,6w has lively
the request Of Senator II rate
den, which permits al . ne
change from ono fol n ~ 81
to another with grsad
nrfvileges TSaE "a N44&i re ever
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
tcl,ci.

a Sensation.
lbs ago that
cir steamer
south of the
Spected and
carry shad
liver. When
WIZ oiluSe-
ie there was
items as to
9 following
I in the New
Z lie a few
" WIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
at Private Sale!

/ offer for sale my house and lot, situate on
Harmony ST., Penn' Grove, adjoining the Tail-
road, For conditions Gallon or address
CIfAS. l., BARBER,
l.lttf. Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
the BEST
OF
ALL
Is that you
run no risk
in trading at
Sixth and
Market.
We assume

it all and stand back of
every article sold, and
whether you are a Judge
OF goods or not you are
just as safe in buying.
One price only, plainly
marked and good cheer
fully exchanged or money
refunded if you prefer.
Don't buy your new outfit
until you see what styles,
qualities and prices you
can get with us. 1t costs
you nothing to look and
whether you buy or not
we invite you to see just
what we have in stock for
the Spring season. Good
value for good dollars is
what we are all after, and
the way to get it is to buy
the very best you can find
for the money.
J. 7. MuIlin Il Son..
Clothing, 9th & Market
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12
MI
TheBH

No less -.
troduced in the
relating to the b
stantly i~ncreasiD
the State. So m
in the law every
unable to keep tr
many complaints
there has been SC
sion to codify the
one Ineligible at
the State was put
relating to towns
single act lie
IiOn nf
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

3 doing in
On to be cir
here that
eton-asthe
ing fleet.
lively that
rate when
9 her in
At shy Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

re eEeDtual-
syor Meek,
House, and
keep close
III A fan
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

FROM, and
owned by
nown steam
]. While in
ston ran from
elphia daily,
freight. She
e excursion
Of February
ork, whose
ed, made "a
Y days later
lie gave out
inted the boat
81 i satisfac-
she stood.
vas advanced
Garcia, of
cat was to
irsionists to
gold fields.
lays the ship
that his par
phia to make
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-12

lgetoD at Hill
OWL the river.
far 6 atuhe
out nine per-
wee South
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
A Chance For a Fine Trip.

The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association occurs July
9th to 18th, 1895, at Denver, Colo. a
fine trip has been provided by the
Great Northern Railway for persons
who wish to attend it. The route is
from St. Paul and Minneapolis through
the Minnesota Park Region and Red
River Valley, by Devils Lake, Great
Falls, with its wonderful water power,
industries and scenery, Helena, capital
of Montana, with it's hot springs, Butte
Americas famous mining city, and
then by way of Ogden and Salt Lake
to Denver, and return via Omaha or
Sioux City. Tickets on sale June 10th
18th and oath good 80 days with a
stop off privileges going. Tickets are
sold July 4th, 5th and 9Th direct to
Denver via Sioux City and return BY
Salt Lake, Ogden, Butte, Helena and
and Great Falls. Regular Summer
Montana and Pacific Coast Excursion
rates are now in effect and round trip
tickets can be bought any day. For
further information see F. Saunders,
agent or address F. I. Whitney, G.. 2.
| & T.. A.. St. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
An Engine of Destruction Which
Inventors Are Trying to Perfect.

The world was recently startled by
the announcement that Il Frenchman
named Turpin had invented an engine
of war so terrible that the nation pos
sessing it would have the power Of
annihilating it's opponents-so dread a
machine that it's very might would
probably put an end to war altogether.
The records of the French Patent Of
flee reveal the fact that this engine of
destruction, which should act as sort
of cast-iron Jupiter Tonans, is a rock
ct
In ventors of all ages have been
struck with the great advantages Of
the rocket as a missile over the ordin-
airy cannon with it's projectile. First,
the rocket carries it's propelling power
with it, whi the projectile receives
only big push, as it were, at the be-
ginning. The can1 on ball must move
more and more slowly as it goes; the
rocket may go faster and faster. The
cannon ball implies an enormously
heavy and awkward piece Of artillery;
for setting off the rocket nothing is
needed but light portable frame or
oorriage.
The first military rockets that made
much stir were those of Congreve,
which did good work in the lombard
ment of Copenhagen and alsC in the
Crimea.
But they did not always go straight.
The inventors then tried to make a
rocket which like the breech-load-
inge rife, should cause it's projectile to
rotate swiftly. To do this and still
keep the rocket in straight and even
line is difficult problem.
TO this end, instead of providing a
rifled cannon tube, Turpin gives his
ROCKET a preliminary spin by the aid
of electric motors. He can thus evil
IDENTIFY get up an enormously high
speed, but it is unfortunately accom-.
panied by trembling movement,
which has disturbing acton on the
accuracy of fire. So the military rock.
ct is still short of perfection as an en-.
CINE of war, but Turpin's rocket has
come nearer to it than any of it's pre-.
decessors-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
MT. CARMEL.

Math. kartes was in Langdon We'd
nesday.
1t is good thing to take a good step
as it has tendency to lessen other
evils.
A wedding is supposed to be one OF
the most important events of the neal
future. ....
Miss Nina Ryan visited friends and
relatives in the vicinity Of Langdon
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Perius is very i'll at the
present writing and there is little hope
of her recovery.
Miss Kate Schneider, who for the
past week has been visiting friends
and relatives in this neighborhood re-
turned to Langdon Friday.
An ent ertainment was given by thu
scholars of the Mt. Carmel school Fri
day afternoon. A large audience wa!
present, and all returned we'll pleased
and satisfied with the progress of tn
sch DOL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
PITHY PENLINGs
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading bxz Regular
Correspondents.
A,1BAo.

Landseekers are as plentiful as ever
but no more claims 'em in this
vicinity.
Philip Vetsch was very sick with a
sore throat last week. Glad to hear he
has recovered since.
Whenever you meet our neighbor
with the new buggy you are
requested to lift your hat.
Anyone wishing we'll dug will do
we'll to engage the services of Ed.
Fields. He guarantees to find you
good water on short notice.
Nike Kunkel, of Mimic, Walsh
county, is up here on visit and has
an eye on Cavalier county land of
which he will either purchase OF take
up a government claim.
Our farmers have bought back all
their lands from the various loan and
mortgage companies at prices ranging
from 81, 200 to 81, 200 per quarter sec
ton. This most noteworthy instance
in the prosperity of this settlement.
Upwards of thirty teams were busy
breaking up the land OH the farm OF
Teacher Ed. Welte. He only arrived
here from Iowa last spring but has
already made host of friends who are
glad to see him settle down in Their
midst. The bee wound up in a good
old fashioned dance at Frank
Hamerls.