davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

In a recent letter to the manufacturers
Mr.. w. F. Benjamin, editor of the Specta-
tor, Rushford, N. Y, says: at may be a
pleasure to you to know the high esteem in
which Chamberlain's medicines are held by
the people of your own state, where they
must be best known. An aunt of mine,
who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and before leav-
ing home wrote me, asking ifthey were sold
here, stating if they were not she would
bring a quantity with her, as she did not
like to be without Them" The medicines
referred to are ChamBerlain's Cough REM
edy, famous for its cures of colds and Group;
| Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the side and chest, and
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for bowel complaints. These medi-
| cines nave been in constant use in Iowa for
almost a quarter of a century. The people
have learned that they are articles of great
worth and merit, and unequaled by any
other. They are for sale here at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
Arthur H. Green spent Sunday with
relatives in Christiana, Del.

Arthur H. Green spent Sunday with
relatives in Christiana, Del.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
M. E. Church this Sunday. Presiding
Elder D. B. Harris will preach at Cen
tire Square in the afternoon when an old
fashion quarterly rally is expected. He
will preach at Pedricktown in the even
ing.
The Mechanics of this place had the
honor of beading the New Jersey Di.
vision in the parade, in Philadelphia,
on Tuesday at the semi-centennial of
the United American Mechanics. The
marshall who was an up.Jerseyman
complimented the lodge, also the
Bridgeport band who lead them on their
proficiency in marching. They made a
fine appearance. p
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
oil
REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order oil the Orphans Court
of the County OF Salem, made at May term,
(August l3) 1885, the subscriber, administrator,
OF George Hoppel, deceased, Will sell at public
sale, at Pedricktown, Salem County, Nd, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, A.Dp 1875,
Between the hours of II and 5 T. NJ, Of said
day, all the following described premises oil said
decedent to-wit:
No. l. Is a two story frame house with shed,
good well Of water in shed, containing I rooms,
with about u acre OF ground attached and Il
large barn nearly new, and wagon shed there
on, Joining lands Of DR.. Harry T. Johnson and
Davis, situate in the village of pedrick-
town.
No. 2. Is a 5 room house, in good repair, and
about u acre OF ground, about | mile from Ped
ricktown on the main road leading 10 Penn's
Grove, at Magnolia Station, on the Delaware
River Railroad, joining lands of Alfred Pedrick
and others.
No 8. Is a tract of about s acres of improved
land suitable for trucking and other purposes,
about Il mile from Pedricktown on The main
road leading to Penn's Grove, and adjOins lands
OF Silas Pedrick and others.
All OF the above Is desirable property and is
the same that said George H0ppel died seized of
and will be positively sold to close estate.
Also at the same time will be sold for Esther
Iloppel, widow, the following described
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
Delaware River Railroad.


ass p. m. Philadelphia $40 a. m. $40 pm.
Steamer Major ReyboId.
Leaves PENIS Grove at 9 a. m, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 2.30 and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c. one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13
For Sale or Rent:
For Sale.
Executors Notice,

LINCOUCOED
George II. Gavenla and FRAN d. N.r,rha
Executors Of John Gaveltit, iUrCtNttl. - eli
rectiUn OF the surrogate OF the Count! "toIltlr.
hereby gives notice to the crcatioi ut ihr snnt
John Gayenta decreased, 10 biirA IN turu urul',
demands and claims against the estate "i ilr
said decedeiit, untter oath or ailt Ht..i.-lr Wlil
in nine months from the date hrfUu., ~ i!i,y
will be forever barred Of any action ihetcUi
against the said Executors.
GEORGE ii. GANESTA,
FRANK j. GANENTA,
Executors.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1895. s.yJ3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-13

From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There
is no advertisement about this; we feel Just
like saying 1.-THE DEMOCRAT, Carrolton,
KY. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Company d will hold special
business meeting tonight.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra was
out in full strength last night.
A sale Of fancy articles is going
on at Kawaiahao seminary this
afternoon.
Hawaiian Lodge of Masons
meets tonight for work in the Sec
ond degree.
Officers OF the Wild Swan were
guests of the Bsretania tennis
club yesterday.
The Japanese acrobats will per-
form tonight; also tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Miss Marion Mcdowell was
passenger from San Francisco by
the bark Archer.
CAPTAIN Oscar White Of Com
pany b made a record Of As at
the butts yesterday.
Tie October bills against tho
government will be settled on
Monday and Tuesday of next
week.
d. Piiwi, who pleaded guilty Of
truancy, was given two years
in the Reform Sch pol by Judge
Perry.
Rev. D. P. Birnie conducted
the funeral services of the late Mrs.
Walton Yesterday. The interment
took place at Nuuanu cemetery.
The gasoline lighting appara-
tus at the entrance to the circus
took fire last night and was des-
troyed. The tank was uninjured.
At the Pacific Hardware Co. s
store at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning Jas.F. Morgan will sell a
number of paintings by OH.
Hitchcock.
The Christmas entertainment
for the children of Kaumakapili
church, of which Mrs. B. f.
Dillingham; is in charge, takes
place on Thursday evening.
j. Williams brought back
from Hawaii curiosity in the
shape OF large fiat stone, known
as Hawaiian checkerboard,
which is on exhibition at his art
rooms.
There will be a Christmas tree
and entertainment for the pupils
of the Maemae kindergarten and
school on next Monday evening
under the direction of Mrs. j. T.
Waterhouse.
Star stockholders have elected
% officers for next year F. j.
| Lowrey, president; G. W. Smith,
| vice. president; j. B. Atherton,
treasurer; j. A. Kennedy, score
tary and l.. @. Ables, auditor.
The circus will leave for Hilo
on the 9th and after exhibiting
there will open at Wailuku for a
few days. 1t will return to Ho-
nolulu about the middle OF Janu-
airy and will afterwards 60 to Yo-
kohama and Manila.
Mystic Lodge, X of P, has elect
ed the following officers: E.
Towse &C, J. +. Eckhardt V G,
Geo. Bruins P, 1. A. Burgett NJ Of
W, A. E. Murphy X of II and S.
S. j. Salter M Of F, Geo. Angus
M of Il and A. l.. Morris M at A..
G. w. Mcfarlane's turkeys and
pigs for the holiday trade are de-
iivered dressed and trussed in the
most careful manner. The turkey
which the BULLETIN man got was
about as toothsome bird as he
ever Ito use Californianism)
"hopped u lip over" Fat, juicy
and tender.
The annual meeting of the jap
anese Benevolent Society was
held at the Lyceum on Nuuanu
street. The building was hand
somely decorated inside, and an
awning had been erected from the
street to the door, which was pro-
fusely ornamented with Japanese
flags and lanterns. The annual
report showed the society had
$500 in its treasury.
An amusing incident occurred
at the Kilohana Art League exhi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20
Teachers Examinations.

The following have been APP
pointed to take charge of the
teachers examinations to be held
on January 3D. and 4th:
Hilo-Miss Deyo, principal OF
the Hilo school, and Miss Angela
Crook, principal of the Pahala
school.
Wailuku-Miss N. j. Malone
principal of the Waihee school
and f. w. Hardy, principal of the
Makawao school.
Lihue-J. X. Burkett, pIinci,
pal OF the Koloa school and Il. III,
Gibson, principal of the Waimea
school.
The examinations at this city
will be under the direct super
vision OF the Board Of Education
The subjects to be taken up il
the two days are:
Friday, Jan. s. Arithmetic
reading, dictation, spelling, men
tai arithmetic and geography.
Saturday, Jan, 4-English gram
mar, composition aud theory anC
practice OF teaching,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20

Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night 81, and
81 .25 per week.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people
and you can always get what you
want.
The place to get pictures or to
have pictures framed is unques-
tionably at King Bros. They
devote their entire attention to
the art business and are prepared
at all times to give absolute salts
faction. Their art rooms are al
ways open for inspection. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-20

Deputy Collector McStockel is
indisposed.
Sam Nowlein and wife returned
to Hawaii on the kinau.
Co. ID is ordered to assemble
for business this evening.
Don't miss "Dick Turpin's
Ride to York" Ring the bell,
SAMMY
waiian water color x mas
cards from rs cent, up. King Bros,
Hotel St.
The sale of Grown silverware,
etc., has been postponed to Thurs
day, January 6.
Paniani, kealoha and Holua.
loa were each fined 800 and costs
this morning for running che-fa
game.
Tuck Nun was convicted of
vagrancy this morning and given
thirty days on the reef. The case
will be appealed.
There will be no performance
at the circus tonight. Tomorrow
there will be both matinee ard
evening exhibitions.
Choy San pleaded guilty before
Judge Perry this morning of sell
ing liquor without license and
was fined 500 and costs.
The young Hawaiians had a
social time at their institute last
night and a large proportion of
the members were on hand.
There will be an excursion to
Waianae over the railroad on
Christmas day, and free lunch
will be given the excursionists.
The Pearl City cannery people
expect to put up 10000 cases OF
pineapples next season, and cans
are already being made therefor.
The squares around the fish
market are being planted with
grass that will soon improve the
general appearance of that neigh
borhood.
Among the outgoing passengers
on the Kinau this morning were
Mrs. w. H. Richard. Louis and
E. Horner, S II. DJwsett and L.
A. Dickey.
Six out of a dozen Chinese gam
blers who were arrested last night
were fined SO and costs by Judge
Perry this morning and the others
discharged.
Arthur Harrison is rushing
things on his contract for the base.
ment of Castle & Cookies new
warehouse. He has about twenty
five men at work.
Richards street, from King to
the market, is being filled in with
debris from the dredger to raise it
to a proper level, after which it
will be macadamized.
Nuuanu street electric lights
have been misbehaving this
week. They were all out from
Beretanis street to the Mausoleum
last night for time.
That which Muriel Wirth walks
is the finest quality of piano wire.
Her father takes care of it as
sedulously as if it was worth ten
times its weight in gold.
"Dick Turpin's Ride to York"
is one Of the best dramas ever
shown in a circus. 1t beats the
steeplechase all hollow. By Civ
ing that play in the ring Wirth's
circus affords another proof of its
great versatility.
News came from Hanalei by
the steamer this morning that
Koolau the outlaw leper, is build
ing a small sail boat on the beach
at Kalalau and proposes to escape
by this means to one of the neigh
boring islands. His wahine has
deserted him and his only child
has died and his increasing fear
of being captured makes life a
burden to him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
SWEIfT AWAY BY RAGING
FLOODS IN, KANSAS AND
MISSOURI.
TWO BOYS DROWNED ON A PRIN-
CIPAL STREET
Of Fort Scott Kansas-Their Father
Narrowly EScaped-Trains Water
Bound-Crops Submerged-Ar-
kansas River Out of Its Banks.

Fort Scott Kan. July 3O.-An un-
precedented precipitation of rain in the
southeast corner Of Kansas this morning
has again Overtlowed the streams and
wrought destruction to life and property.
In seven hours Al inches of water fell
in the city and this evening the entire
lower portion of the town is inundated
Two fatalities have so far resulted from
the sudden rise The Missouri Pacific
shops are surrounded and the train SER
vice has been partially abandoned. Many
families have been driven from their
homes by the river, which is still rising.
and another storm is threatened. Mill
creek and Bay run have become one
creek, extending over sections of lands
which have not for years been sub
merged. Walter Austin and Willie
Gould, two boys, We're drowned this
evening on one of the principal streets
and .. A. Austin, father of one of the
boys, was carried 200 yards in the
treacherOus current and finally rescued
from the top of a tree by boatman.
MIR. Austin, accompanied by the boys,
attempted to cross Mill creek bridge,
which was surrounded by water. They
proceeded $50 feet through the water,
when the wagon and horse were swept
away. He made a desperate effort to
rescue them, but was helpless and they
were drowned. He was carried down
and was later found in tree. The bod
les of the boys have not been recovered
at nightfall.
The Missouri Pacific train left for
Topeka on time, but was compelled to
ceturn, and all traffic on that branch
the property will eX"rei tat of the
flood of the 9TH instant, which was more
destructive than any for years. The
crops of bottom farms will suffer ma
terially.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
so REPORTED OF EVERY MAN
WOMAN AND CHILD IN JACK
SONS HOLE.
THE REPORT Is CONSIDERED All
THENTIC.
Other Settlements Are in Danger of
Meeting the Same Fate-Reported
That 200 Utes Have Joined the
Hostile Redskins.

POcatello, Idaho, July 26.-(Bulletin.) y
William Ross, of the firm of Ross, GRAY
& Wyatt, has just arrived at Market
Lake from st. Anthony and reports every.
body ait Jackson's Hole killed this mo1,n-
ing. 1T is considered authentic news and
excitement is intense.
United States troops from Cheyenne
will arrive i'm this city in The morning
about 6 O'Clock and will leave immediately
for Market Lake and thence by wagon
for Fall River county.
COur1ers arrived i'm Market Lake this
morning from the vicinity of Jackson S
HoNe. They left W Icompanion i'm rhe
country, who intended to get into the
Hole if possible Iand return with all
the news. He is expected ait Market
Lake tonight. Sargent, courier, reports
all the passes guarded and is afraid his
companion will not be able TO enter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Bowie, Tex, July Observation-Disclosures
preparation is being made here by the
citizens for the coming ninth annual
meeting of the Texas State horticultural
society at this place en- July 81. Two
large halls have been secured, one for
exhibition and the other for discussion.
Both are being decorated with flags, bunt-
ing and products of the field, orchard and
garden. The ladies of Bowie have been
at work in this matter. and when the So
ciety cOnyenes it will be i'm the most
magnificently prepared and artistically
arranged headquarters ever occupied by
them. Exhibits are being placed in po-
SttiOn from all over the State. and the
display will be large and excellent. Par
ties from Arkansas and louisiana will
also exhibit. Prepara tions are made to
entertain all visitors and all who attend
will be given every opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the people of Bowie
and the magnificent fruit growing sec
ton adjacent to this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
COUNTY JUDGES IN SESSION.
A Resolution Against GLOVE Com
Met With Too Much Opposition, j

IIilslboro, Tex, July 30.-(Special.)-
IThc Statc Association OF County Judges
met here today in am,giel convention.
Ilhe roll cal developed the presence of
| about % members of the association ',
Addresses of welcome were made by
! W. E. Spell in behalf of the city, County
Attorney Geo. |. Gordan in belalf of
the county and Capt S. G. Upshaw and
others for tIhe association.
The various committees were appointed
and the order of business was continued.
The program was first taken up. the
names and subject of discussion being
called, but none RESPONDED until He'll
county's representative was reached, the
subject being "Paupers" Judge Cum
ningham stated he had not prepared a
speech on paper on tIhe subject, out made
q very interesting talk ON the subject,
which brought forth some discussion from
the other judges, which, from express
sions, it was clearly seen that il was a
hard subject ito handle. The convention
then arjourned until 2 p IN.
After Ithe meeting had been caEed TO
order after the recess, Judge Geo. w.
Riddle read a paper on finance. Judge
|. j. Austin of Rockwall made a very
Interesting speech on commissioners
Courts" Judge n. II. Mash OF Dallas
spoke ON poor farms and county con-
victS. AN of the above subjects were
thoroughly discussed by the association.
Galveston was chosen rs the next place
Of meeting and the time as the second
Tuesday in August.
The officers elected for the next year
are: President. Geo. w. Riddle of Hood
county; first vice president, Pu1ce Adams
of Johnson county; secretary, Judge
Smith of Ellis: assistant secretary, Judge
Hunter of EN Paso; treasurer, Judge Cum
ningham.
"A resolution giving the moral support
of the association TO the governor in his
proclamation against glove contests was
presented. but meeting with some Opposl-
ton was withdrawn.
After thc customary resOu ions the
association adjourned, after which the
county judges were escorted throughout
the city in carriages by the citizens, and
all departed for home tonight.
Sheriff Bell for the Texas Sheriffs as
sOcfatiOn, invited the association TO meet
with them at San Antonio next year. but
owing to the fact that San A,ronio was
not represented by the county judge of
BeXar and THAT no formal invitation was
received from "Tamaleville." t met with
opposition and Galveston was chosen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
TAYLOR BROTHERS. TRIAL.
One of the Defendants on the Stand.
Defense Strengthened It's Case.

Carrolton. Mo-, July 30.-In the Tay-
lOr trial today, after some rather CON
Trajectory testimony by James G. Tay-
lor, father Of the prisoners, George Tay-
lor, one of the defendants, was put on
the stand. He recited the doings of
himself and brother on the day preced-
ing the murder. He testified that he
was at home on the night Of the murder.
Next morning, after doing some chores,
he went out in the cOrnfld and did some
narrowing until a boy told him of the
finding Of the bodies Of the murdered
family. He then rode TO Browning
where he met his brother and both fed.
His reason for flight was that his brother
had enemies in the vicinity and he feared
there was plot to mob them. He de-
tailed their flight and final surrender.
In cross examination the witness, who
told of the finding of the body Of Meeks
in the haystack and pushing the straw
from the dead mans face, was asked:
did you cover up his face againW
81 think probably the straw fell back
over it,"
"Was there much straw above him? y
Not much; just enough to cover him. y
1t was the testimony Of half a dozen
witnesses who helped uncover Meeks
that there was at least two feet of
straw and eight inches of earth and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
NEW LODGEU A NJ

Taylor, Tex. July 3O.-(Special.)-A
now lodge, the Taylor council Junior order
OF the United American Mechanics, be-
nevOlent institution, was organized here
Saturday night by Deputy State Organizer
w. Il. Bashaw of Fort Worth. The fol
lowing officers We're elected:
NJ. Ross, past cOunciler; j. A. Crank
vice councillor; l.. NJ. Lee, secretary; W.
\. Presley, assistant secretary; w. v
Chumney, financial secretary; II. A.
Bethea, treasurer; NJ. b. McIIain, warden;
Era Barton. conductor: j. II. Tabor, sen
tinel; W. Y. Crittenden. outside sentinel
The lodge starts out with a large mem
bership.
A fine Steinway piano. bought of Col
Inns IL Armstrong of Fort Worth, by
Andrew Hammond of this city, and
upon which papers of foreclosure had been
issued, was sold this afternoon at Sheriff S
sale by Henry q. Purl, sheriff of VIII
hanson county. 1t was valued at SJ5O
and bought by George w. Scott of this
city for S400 cash.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01

Wednesday on fishing "trip to the Jack
sons Hole region, not believing the re-
ports of trouble Today they are back
and report every man, woman and child
in Jac1sons Hole murdered
One of the News couriors, just re-
turned, got as far as Tcer basin, which is
the present point i'm danger of massacre,
now that the Jackson's Hole citizens are
all butchered. He reports that The smoke
of a laIrge fire can today be seen several
miles south of Grand Teter, in the direc-
tiOn of Jackson's S Hole. There is no doubt
that the redskins have fired every home
and cabin, and by morning they will be
repeating their work this side of the Teter
range, in Teter basin, and perhaps after
all, down the letter river valley in Idaho.
Two hundred Utes were said to have
gone month to join the Indians in Hoback
basin early this week. Small parties of
Lcmhs have been slipping i'm daily across
the COnant trail, something they have not
ventured to do since the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park was enlarged in u. People
in Rofberg and in other towns located i'm
Idaho between the railroad and .Tackson's
Hole have been all along placing no CON
idence i'm the INDIAN scare, as they call it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-01
Other prisoners are implicated in the

Other prisoners are implicated in the
conspiracy to break Jail.
The pistol surrendered by Cherokee
Bill was % new one. How Inc got lit lis
mysterious, but Jessie Brown, his sister,
who has been here several days and Wis
ited him twice, has been arrested for it
amd is now i'm tIhc county Jail.
KeaIting had been employed in the Jail
fOr 10 years amd was a careful man.
He leaves "a wife and four children. He
WAS very popular and many threads of
lymchimg Cherokee Bin have been made
by the citizens, who are terribly excited.
None of the prisoners left their CELLS
except Bill, and he Immediately jumped
back into it and the guards have every
thing i'm order, though there is much CON
fusion among the prisoners.
Crawford GOldsby, alias Cherokee Bin,
alias GOrilla, is only 10, but is convicted
of train robbery and murder. The muir
der case is pending in the supreme court
of the limited States and the case against
his b0tIher-im-law is still on the docket
here.